Fifth Freedom, 1973-11-30

Gay Group Formed IN Alfred NY: pg3 Food For Gays: pg4 Gay Housing Information Center: pg5 Cartoon: pg7 Buffalo Gays Attend: pg8 Feeling Crabby?: pg9 Reprint Of Q&A From GAA Booklet: pg 10 Letters To THe Editor: pg12 Christmas Dance & Buffet: pg13 Poet\u27s Corner: pg14 Bulletin Board: pg16https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/fifthfreedom/1008/thumbnail.jp

Changes. The Rise of Theatre Studies as an Academic Discipline in Hungary

During the course of the 21th century, there appeared trends and schools that characterised European theatrical practice as a whole, and yet the functioning of the academic discipline would traverse different paths in small-language cultures, especially those that fell under Soviet power, than the rest of the continent did. We associate the emergence of theatre studies as an academic discipline with the emerging concept of performativity, as seen in Erika Fischer-Lichte’s impactful paper. “However, the discovery of the performative dates back to the beginning of this century. It resulted, among other things, in the birth of a new academic discipline – theatre studies.” (Erika Fischer-Lichte, „From Text to Performance: The Rise of Theatre Studies as an Academic Discipline in Germany”, Theatre Research International 24, No. 2. [1999]: 168–178, 168.) From the vantage point of the hundred-year-long history of German theatre studies, this statement is undeniably inspiring, since on the one hand, it allows us to glimpse the shared characteristics of performance culture at the beginning of the century, from Craig through Appia to Stanislavski, and on the other, it lets us note that decades later, the language theory research beginning with Austen derives inspiration from a completely different experiential platform when it comes to the performative character of language (and not that of bodily processes.) However, in small-language cultures we perceive a different academic practice, therefore in this paper we follow the structure of scholarship born of the discovery, experience and naming of performativity, until the solidification of Sovietised academic practices in the 1960s

Structural features of distributive trades and their impact on prices in the euro area

The distributive trades sector, which is primarily accounted for by wholesale and retail trade, is not only economically important in its own right, but also relevant to monetary policy. Ultimately, it is retailers who set the actual prices of most consumer goods. They are the main interface between producers of consumer goods and consumers, with around half of private consumption accounted for by retail trade. The “value added” of this intermediation service can be substantial, as this accounts for, on average, about 25% of consumer prices. The purpose of this report is to analyse the structural features of the distributive trades sector and the developments within it, as well as how these may influence prices and price dynamics. This report contributes to a better understanding of the impact of the structural features of the distributive trades sector on prices and price-setting behaviour, thereby improving on previous research in this area. From a policy perspective, it highlights the importance of structural reforms that help enhance competition in this sector. This report uses a wide range of data sources – some of which are unique – to study an area that has been under-investigated, especially at the European level. There is, however, ample room for further research in this direction. JEL Classification: E58, F41competition, distributive trades, monetary policy, prices, retail trades

The happy few: the internationalisation of European firms

The 2007 report from the research network European Firms and International Markets (EFIM) is the first systematic, cross-country, firm-level research of the features of European firms that compete in international markets.

Coping with an Impossible Reality: The Jewish Sonderkommando of Auschwitz-Birkenau

Despite the vast amount of western scholarly work on the Holocaust, there are issues that remain under-analyzed which would help nuance our understanding of this historical event. One of these issues is the experiences of groups who challenge our conceptual frameworks and present opportunities for developing different analytical methods. The testimonies of the Jewish Sonderkommando, or forced crematorium workers, of Auschwitz- Birkenau present such an opportunity by defying the categories used to describe victims and perpetrators, and by forcing us to reconsider how humans survive when conditions are extreme and violent. This paper argues that the testimonies of the Sonderkommando demonstrate that the conditions of their incarceration necessitated the construction of unique, situational system of personal morality and humanity and that their post- Holocaust lives are marred by extreme difficulty in attempts to construct usable narratives about their experiences. Using published testimony and interviews as a source base, the paper endeavors to open up a space in which the coping strategies of the Sonderkommando can be analyzed. To do so, it proposes two particular frames of analysis: the equivocal psyche (a mechanism that, in the absence of cultural, moral, and emotional guidance, constructs an ethical continuum, allowing for a range of mental responses to trauma), and usable narratives (the construction of a personal story of Holocaust trauma that can adequately convey the gravity of the situation and explain one’s actions in that period in a way that does not offend the beliefs of the survivor and their post-Holocaust context)

Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals: Writing and Editing for Biomedical Publication: Updated October 2007

Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University Journal (BSMMU J) publishing this Uniform Requirements for Manuscripts Submitted to Biomedical Journals: Writing and Editing for Biomedical Publication - Updated October2007 as a special article on good faith; as the ICMJE welcomes any organizations to reprint this document for non-profit educational purposes only.BSMMU J 2008; 1(1): 39-6

The Role of the Expert Witness

In this chapter, we discuss general aspects of the role of the expert in court and issues faced by experts. The chapter is written largely from a Dutch perspective, so that references to the Court almost exclusively refer to a judge rather than a jury acting as a fact-finder. Notwithstanding this perspective of the authors, the concepts illustrated herein are widely applicable to issues relating to experts serving in courts outside of the Netherlands. Although the discussions in this chapter are intended to apply to experts in forensic epidemiology, we draw extensively from writings in Law and Economics, in part because so much has been published in this area on the topic of experts and expert testimony, and in part because these writings translate well to other disciplines

List of Geological Survey Geologic and Water-Supply Reports and Maps for Maine

List of Geological Survey Geologic and Water-Supply Reports and Maps for Maine. United States Department of the Interior - Geological Survey, June 1978. Contents: Annual Reports / Mineral Resources of the United States / Monographs / Geologic Folios / Topographic Atlas of the United States, Folio 1 / Professional Papers / Bulletins / Water-Supply Papers / Circulars / Maps, Charts and Atlaseshttps://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/me_collection/1094/thumbnail.jp

Fifth Freedom, 1975-01-01

Hibachi Room Triumphs: pg4 Lesbian Mother Fights For Custody: pg6 Mugger Attack: pg9 On Julius Eastman\u27s Second Performance Lasting On Hour: pg10 Report On International Gay Congress: pg12 Morals: A Matter Of Whose: pg16 What\u27s Happening: pg18 Lesbian Feminists Meet: pg19 What Is Gay Politics?: pg20 Sisters Calendar: pg22 In Search Of The Fagot - A Review: pg23 Education Series At The Center: pg24 The State Of The Movement: pg25https://digitalcommons.buffalostate.edu/fifthfreedom/1024/thumbnail.jp