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Media Capture in Africa and Latin America
How are current debates about media capture to be understood in the context of Africa and Latin America? This edited collection of essays provides a focused assessment of not only forms of media capture – a contested and yet critical concept which interrogates the ways in which the media may be vulnerable to biases towards power – but also locates sites of and strategies for resistance to it. Its South-South approach brings together scholars working on these issues in Africa and Latin America, including two preeminent scholars from each region, Herman Wasserman and Silvio Waisbord, who appear “in conversation” in an innovative Foreword. As well as demonstrating how news media practices in the two regions are connected to the political economy of media systems, the book is a vital contribution towards the growing emphasis on empirical, theoretical and comparative research on the media in non-Western contexts.
The Devil Discovered
Overview: The Salem witch hunt of 1692 represents one of the grimmest events in early American history. It is the story of innocent people caught in a web of intrigue from which they could not extricate themselves. The author, himself a descendant of one of those executed, argues masterfully that the witch hunt was driven by conspiracies of envious men intent on destroying their enemies. Sanctioned by the old guard of Puritan leaders, these men arrested two hundred people for witchcraft, twenty-eight of whom were executed or died in prison. The convergence of religious, social, political, and economic forces that sparked the accusations and trials are laid out clearly and concisely, exploring the motives and relationships of those who fanned the flames of the witch hunt. Robinson also provides a closer look at the lives of seventy-five of the people accused as witches, analyzing their places in the community and shedding light on why they were targeted.
The Human Rights State
The nation state operates on a logic of exclusion: no state can offer citizenship and legal rights to all comers. From the logic of exclusion a state derives its sovereign power. Yet this exclusivity undermines the project of advancing human rights globally. That project operates on a logic of inclusion: all people, regardless of citizenship status or territorial location, would everywhere be recognized as bearers of human rights. In practice, human rights are afforded, if at all, then only to citizens of those few states that sometimes regard human rights as moral necessities of domestic commitments—or for states that find that stance politically expedient for the moment. This discouragin...
The Essex Genealogist
Essex County, Massachusetts, is a region of genealogical interest to many people across the country, and the Society's journal has been an important source of information for its subscribers since it was founded in 1981. All volumes contain articles related to Essex County or to genealogical research in general. Recurring highlights of the journal include the "TEG Feature Article," "It Happened in Essex County" (local history), "Research in Progress" (genealogical information), "Our Readers Write," "The Ahnentafel" (family generational charts), "Genealogical Queries," "Moments in History" and original poetry. This master volume consists of both a subject index and a fullname index to volumes 16-20 of The Essex Genealogist. These indices are a necessity for Essex County researchers!
The Warren Family
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Tales from the Past
Mathew Griffin was in Charleston, Massachusetts in 1645; his son Jonathan was born there on 29 May 1670. Includes Chambers and allied families.
