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Archive for April, 2004

Feminism: How to be Pregnant in Montreal: A Journey

Monday, April 26th, 2004

I started my journey in the wrong place.
Forget about romance. Or, at least, don’t over-concentrate it: it needs to be diluted in a fair part of
realism. I mean, you find out that your life is forever changed when you pee on a little paper stick. You become shaky, and catch the first bus to your [...]

Monsters, Murders and Myths: Orality and the Tabloid Paper

Monday, April 26th, 2004

by AnneMarie Ennis
BAT BOY LIVES! FAMILY SERVED OWN PET AT RESTAURANT! UFO SPOTTED OVER EMPIRE STATE BUILDING! These are the headline stories of the tabloid newspapers of today. Glaring at us from supermarket stands, hidden away as guilty pleasure in shopping bags, the tabloid papers have a serious impact on the lives of 50 million [...]

The Super Black Macho, One Baad Mutha- Shutch yo? Mouth!: Black Superhero Masculinity in 1970s Mainstream Comic Books

Monday, April 26th, 2004

They didn’t call him Captain White America and Peter Parker was never the White Spider-Man, but for some reason, comic book publishers felt the need to emphasize the ethnicity of black superheroes by giving them names like Black Lightning, Black Goliath, Brother Voodoo and The Black Panther. In the 1970s, the two major comic publishers, [...]

An Eye On The City: The Detective Figure in Benjamin, Kracauer and Jameson.

Monday, April 26th, 2004

“At each successive instance of your reasoning I am baffled, until you explain your process. And yet I believe my eyes are as good as yours.”
“Quite so,” he answered, lighting a cigarette and throwing himself down into an armchair. “You see, but you do not observe. The distinction is clear.” (Conan Doyle 12)
The difference between [...]

How Open is Open? The Praxis of Open Publishing

Sunday, April 25th, 2004

This paper examines the theory, practice, and policy behind open publishing, beginning with the historical and political context of its development. Open publishing is explored as a philosophy put into practice within Indymedia that allows activists to participate in a discursive realm outside of hegemonic institutions. Yet because inequality and domination have manifested within this [...]

The Aleatory Dynamics of Independence: An Analysis of 2 West Coast Music Lables

Sunday, April 25th, 2004

by Christian Bertelsen
“Me and the Major could become close friends cause we get on the same train and he wants to talk me, […] me an the Major don’t see eye to eye on a number of things, […] he doesn’t understand and he doesn’t try, he knows there’s something missing and he knows it’s [...]










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