Sunday, November 27, 2011

IVAW/Rahm Emanuel in Chicago ads many surveillance camers

Center on Wrongful Convictions
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http://ivaw.org/war-chicago-through-month-november
Excerpt:

IN WAR (In Chicago through the month of November)

Posted to: 
The distance is great. The disconnect is great. The impact is deep.
IN WAR: Radical Vulnerability
In war, and the constant wake of war, does survival depend on rejecting and repressing one’s pains, emotions, and fears – one’s vulnerability? Or, does survival depend on radically embracing one’s vulnerability?
IN WAR is a series of events, art shows, and performances organized by the National Veterans Art Museum that explores the continued rupturing of the traumas of war in everyday America.  
Radical Vulnerability is the featured exhibition of the IN WAR series consist of work by veterans of Afghanistan, Iraq, and the Global War on Terror that explore their relationship to personal, political, and social vulnerabilities during a time of war.
Please save the dates, plan to attend, and share with friends and family:
Donate to help make it happen:
Full listing of events:
NOV 2 & 5 - On the Bridge: Screening
On the Bridge not only gives voice to the personal trauma our warriors endure, but also
as a means to help them honor their service and move forward as Americans.
nov. 2, 5pm & nov. 5, 1:30pm | National Veterans Art Museum, 1801 S. Indiana Ave., Chicago

NOV 7, 14, 21, & 28 - NaNoWriMo: WORKSHOP (National Novel Writing Month)
Participants will write a novel in 30 days! Each week guest authors will discuss process, plot, tips and tricks of good writing and the secrets of reaching 50,000 words in 30 days. RSVP to info@warriorartsstudio.com
6:30-8:30pm | Warrior Arts Studio at Fulton Street Collective, 2000 W. Fulton St., Chicago

NOV 9 - Fatigue Clothesline: Workshop
Helping women and men move past Military Sexual Trauma (MST) by telling their story in a discreet manner that will educate the public. Participants are asked to write, draw, or paint on an inside-out uniform shirt or jacket.
RSVP required at www.nvam.org REGISTER NOW
5-9pm | National Veterans Art Museum, 1801 S. Indiana Ave., Chicago

NOV 9 - 10 - Homeless Veteran StandDown
Chicagoland VA and Vet Centers collaborate with other veteran organizations in a day of service to our homeless veterans. Come out to volunteer.
nov. 9, 6am-1pm; nov. 10, 6am-2pm | National Guard Armory, North Ave. and Kedzie Ave., Chicago

NOV 10 - Occupied: Performance of War
Chicagoans tell their stories of occupation in song, poetry, and theater (a CivSol-Operation Recovery and VVAW mental health services benefit)
8-11pm | Hideout Inn, 1354 W. Wabansia Ave., Chicago
NOV 11 - IVAW, VVAW, VFP Veterans Day Memorial and Speak Out
Iraq Veterans Against the War focuses on highlighting the experiences women veterans and putting pressure on the Chicago VA Women's Clinic to make reforms.
11am | Vietnam Memorial Wacker St. and Walbash Ave. Chicago, IL
NOV 11 - Radical Vulnerability: Opening
Exhibition featuring works by veterans of Afghanistan, Iraq, and the Global War on Terror that explore their relationship to personal, political,and social vulnerabilities during a time of war.
5-8pm | National Veterans Art Museum, 1801 S. Indiana Ave., Chicago

NOV 11 - Radical Vulnerability: After Hours
A party and fundraiser for Radical Vulnerability with live Jazz and Blues.
9pm-12am | Simone’s Bar, 960 W. 18th St., Chicago
NOV 12 - The Lonely Soldier Monologues
Rivendell artists will perform an excerpt from Women + War : The Lonely Soldier Monologues
3pm | National Veterans Art Museum, 1801 S. Indiana Ave., Chicago
NOV 14 - 20 - GI Coffee House
Veterans hold a space to educate service members and the larger community on GI rights. Come to learn and share your experience. (with IVAW Warrior Writers)
4-8pm | Mess Hall, 6932 N. Glenwood Ave., Chicago

NOV 16 - Chicago Community Showcase
Exhibition by the Vet Art Project features work from veterans and artists pertaining to the
veteran experience and our ten years of war.
7-9pm | Chicago Cultural Center–1st floor, Garland Room

NOV 17 - Radical Vulnerability: Panel Discussion
Critics and artists discuss their work in relationship to the concept of “radical vulnerability” in a time of continued war.
6-8pm | National Veterans Art Museum, 1801 S. Indiana Ave., Chicago

NOV 19 - War is Trauma: Portfolio Release
Justseeds, Iraq Veterans Against the War, and Warrior Writers team up for the War is Trauma portfolio release and poetry reading from the Warrior Writer’s Mess Hall residency.
6-8pm | Mess Hall, 6932 N. Glenwood Ave., Chicago

NOV 29 - War Is Trauma: Opening
Justseeds artist and Northwestern University artist in residence, Nicolas Lampert, shares
his collaborative work on the Justseeds and Iraq Veterans Against the War Portfolio: War is Trauma.
3-8pm | Northwestern University, Kresgie Hall—1st floor, Kaplan artist-in-residency studio space

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/11/27/us/surveillance-cameras-increasing-under-rahm-emanuel.html
Excerpt:
Last week the mayor stood with Police Chief Garry McCarthy, and Forrest Claypool, the head of the Chicago Transit Authority, as they rightly praised rapid installation of another 1,700 C.T.A security cameras.
But now add several thousand more cameras planned near schools and parks — meant to catch speeders endangering children — and you’ve got a hefty increase in what was already the most “extensive and integrated” surveillance system in the United States, according to Michael Chertoff, the former homeland security secretary.
A February report by the American Civil Liberties Union estimated that Chicago had 10,000 surveillance cameras. Let’s now figure on another 4,000 or so.

http://insight.kellogg.northwestern.edu/index.php/Kellogg/article/brand_scandal_spill_over

Excerpt:
About the Kellogg Researchers
Alice M. Tybout (bio)
Harold T. Martin Professor of Marketing
Department: Marketing
BS 1970, Business Administration, MA 1972, Consumer Behavior, Ohio State University; PhD 1975, Marketing, Northwestern University
About the Research
Roehm, Michelle L., and Tybout, Alice M. (2006). “When Will a Brand Scandal Spill Over, and How Should Competitors Respond?” Journal of Marketing Research, August, 43(3): 366-373.

Read the Original Research
About the Writers Lillian Cunningham, Master in Journalism at the Medill School of Journalism, Northwestern University.
Excerpt:
As Assistant Administrator in the Asia-Near East Bureau for the US Agency for International Development (USAID) from 2002 to 2004, Ambassador Chamberlain directed civilian reconstruction programs in Iraq and Afghanistan and development assistance programs in the Middle East and East Asia.
"Other assignments included US Ambassador to the Laos People’s Democratic Republic (1996-1999), Director of Press and Public Affairs for the Near East Bureau (1991-1993), Deputy Chief of Mission in the US Embassy in Kuala Lumpur (1993-1996), Arab-Israeli Affairs (1982-1984) and other postings in Morocco, Pakistan, Malaysia, Laos and Zaire. Prior to joining MEI, Chamberlin served as Deputy High Commissioner for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (2004-2006).
"A graduate of Northwestern University, Chamberlain has a MS in Education from Boston University and participated in the Executive Program at Harvard University. She also holds an honorary PhD from Northwestern University." [1]
http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=David_P._Ropeik
Excerpt:

Views

Ropeik's articles typically express the view that the risk reporting in the media is misplaced and/or overblown, saying in 2000, "There's a huge disconnect between what people are afraid of and what the data suggests are the real risks."[1]

On Mad Cow Disease

In the piece ("Mad Cow and the Media," 31 Dec. 2003), Ropeik argues that recent reporting on the mad cow case in Washington state is overblown, with reporters emphasizing the scariest aspects of the story, which is causing the public to develop an irrational fear of mad cow disease. Such reporting, the author contends, "drives demands that the government spend time and money protecting us from risks that aren't as big as such coverage leads us to believe." In support of his argument, Ropeik cites a study by "our center at Harvard" showing that the chance of mad cow disease threatening human health is "extraordinarily low." [3]

Clients


At Harvard Center for Risk Analysis

In a circa-2006 email to a SourceWatch editor, Ropeik listed his clients while at Harvard. Some of these clients were:

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