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Tabloid Culture
An examination of the rise of tabloid television and the political, cultural, and technological changes that have enabled its success.
Palimpsests
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Revue Révolution issue 4 : 11 Poets, 19 Archetypes, 1 Inertia (bilingual English/French)
André Malraux, a French secretary of state for cultural affairs and author of Man's Fate (1933), is said to have said, "The 20th century will be spiritual or will not be," a statement still valid in our times. What needed to happen in the 20th century is not happening in the 21st either. This issue has been created in the aftermath of the pandemic and questions inertia with poetry and mythology, which has been the doorway to spirituality from times immemorial. But Reality commands myth and the Spirit commands us to drop stories. This second edition of our initial fourth issue features 19 archetypes, 9 poets, and 2 artists who have collaborated to R4 and whose poetry harmonizes somehow with ...
Elegy for the 21st Century
Catherine McGuire's poetical portrait of our time, written with love and critical insight, reveals our flaws, heroics, quirks and challenges. From internet follies to "The Love Song of G. Dubya Bushwack," she shines a piercing spotlight on a country challenged by resource depletion, climate disaster and societal numbness. In formal and free verse, she depicts ordinary people: stranded in trailer parks, living off Nielsen-rating payments, helping strangers. Humor is never far away, balancing seriousness. "Kubla Can't," "Non-Zen-sical," and "Remove All Cookies" poke fun at the ways our society has evolved. McGuire's love of the environment, featured in her chapbooks, here is mixed with awareness of the vast damage we have done to the only home we have: "...it's been...a quickening morph / from sacred to raced / shelter to shovelful...."Altogether, this collection of poems enriches our awareness of the dangers we have created and gives voice to a hope we can turn aside from disaster.
Media Meddlers: The Real Truth About the Murder Case Against Rubin “Hurricane” Carter
Media Meddlers is a provocative book that not only addresses one of the nation’s most controversial murder cases, but also indicts a sacred institution— the media—for the way some of its members used the power of the First Amendment to turn justice into injustice. Seldom has there been written a book that so clearly exposes the abuse of freedom of speech. Early on the morning of June 17, 1966, Rubin “Hurricane” Carter, then at the height of his career as a professional middleweight boxer, and his friend, young John Artis, walked into the Lafayette Grill in Paterson, New Jersey, and blasted away with a shotgun and .32 caliber pistol, killing two men and a woman. Another man, shot through the head, miraculously survived.
Kate McGuire
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N. Y. Supreme Court
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Joe and Mike Cantillon
Joe and Mike Cantillon: Firebrands of Baseball is a true and inspirational story. The book tells the story of two first-generation Irish-American brothers from a struggling immigrant family. They rose from hardscrabble beginnings in Wisconsin to reach the upper echelons of baseball and achieve their baseball dreams in the major leagues. The inspiration for this book was the author’s interest in his family history; Joe Cantillon was his great-great-uncle and Mike Cantillon was his great-grandfather. This is a touching tribute that documents their contributions to baseball. It is an entertaining look at the Cantillon brothers’ journey during a wild and wooly time in our favorite pastime. A...
