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| andrew beilenson: Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents , 1990 |
| andrew beilenson: Tapping into The Wire Peter L. Beilenson, Patrick A. McGuire, 2012-08-15 Did Omar Little die of lead poisoning? Would a decriminalization strategy like the one in Hamsterdam end the War on Drugs? What will it take to save neglected kids like Wallace and Dukie? Tapping into 'The Wire' uses the acclaimed television series as a road map for exploring connections between inner-city poverty and drug-related violence. Past Baltimore City health commissioner Peter Beilenson teams up with former Baltimore Sun reporter Patrick A. McGuire to deliver a compelling, highly readable examination of urban policy and public health issues affecting cities across the nation. Each chapter recounts scenes from episodes of the HBO series, placing the characters' challenges into the broader context of public policy. A candid interview with the show’s co-creator David Simon reveals that one of the intentions of the series is to expose gross failures of public institutions, including criminal justice, education, labor, the news media, and city government. Even if readers haven’t seen the series, the book’s detailed summaries of scenes and characters brings them up to speed and engages them in both the story and the issues. With a firm grasp on the hard truths of real-world problems, Tapping into 'The Wire' helps undo misconceptions and encourage a dialogue of understanding. -- John A. Rich, author of Wrong Place, Wrong Time: Trauma and Violence in the Lives of Young Black Men |
| andrew beilenson: Social Problems Lorne Tepperman, James E. Curtis, 2003 In this revised and updated second edition of Social Problems: A Canadian Perspective Lorne Tepperman and Albert Kwan add two new constellations of issues to the list of challenges facing society today, in Canada and around the world: health, illness, and health care; and sexual orientation and homophobia. Each topic is examined first from a variety of theoretical perspectives-structural functionalism, conflict theory, symbolic interactionism, feminism, social constructionism - and then from the point of view of its impact both on individuals and on the population at large. At the same time the authors emphasize the interrelatedness of many issue areas. In addition to numerous tables and figures, each chapter includes learning objectives, study and discussion questions, recommended readings and websites, and a glossary, as well as an extensive list of references.--BOOK JACKET. |
| andrew beilenson: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1994 |
| andrew beilenson: Subversion Lennart Maschmeyer, 2024 In 2014, Russia launched a Hybrid War against Ukraine that, according to some, ushered in a revolution in conflict. The term is notoriously vague, referring to all measures short of war states use to attain strategic aims. States, of course, have long used measures in the gray zone between war and peace. Yet they did not always have the Internet.-- |
| andrew beilenson: Defenders of the Unborn Daniel K. Williams, 2015-12-04 On April 16, 1972, ten thousand people gathered in Central Park to protest New York's liberal abortion law. Emotions ran high, reflecting the nation's extreme polarization over abortion. Yet the divisions did not fall neatly along partisan or religious lines-the assembled protesters were far from a bunch of fire-breathing culture warriors. In Defenders of the Unborn, Daniel K. Williams reveals the hidden history of the pro-life movement in America, showing that a cause that many see as reactionary and anti-feminist began as a liberal crusade for human rights. For decades, the media portrayed the pro-life movement as a Catholic cause, but by the time of the Central Park rally, that stereotype was already hopelessly outdated. The kinds of people in attendance at pro-life rallies ranged from white Protestant physicians, to young mothers, to African American Democratic legislators-even the occasional member of Planned Parenthood. One of New York City's most vocal pro-life advocates was a liberal Lutheran minister who was best known for his civil rights activism and his protests against the Vietnam War. The language with which pro-lifers championed their cause was not that of conservative Catholic theology, infused with attacks on contraception and women's sexual freedom. Rather, they saw themselves as civil rights crusaders, defending the inalienable right to life of a defenseless minority: the unborn fetus. It was because of this grounding in human rights, Williams argues, that the right-to-life movement gained such momentum in the early 1960s. Indeed, pro-lifers were winning the battle before Roe v. Wade changed the course of history. Through a deep investigation of previously untapped archives, Williams presents the untold story of New Deal-era liberals who forged alliances with a diverse array of activists, Republican and Democrat alike, to fight for what they saw as a human rights cause. Provocative and insightful, Defenders of the Unborn is a must-read for anyone who craves a deeper understanding of a highly-charged issue. |
| andrew beilenson: Human Rights in East Timor and the Question of the Use of U.S. Equipment by the Indonesian Armed Forces United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations. Subcommittee on International Organizations, 1977 |
| andrew beilenson: U.S. Aid to North Vietnam United States. Congress. House. Committee on International Relations. Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs, 1979 |
| andrew beilenson: Manufacturing Jeweler , 1893 |
| andrew beilenson: Abortion United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments, 1974 |
| andrew beilenson: Catalog of Copyright Entries Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1951 |
| andrew beilenson: Report of the Clerk of the House from ... United States. Congress. House. Office of the Clerk, 1994 Covers receipts and expenditures of appropriations and other funds. |
| andrew beilenson: Dependent on D.C. Charlotte A. Twight, 2015-11-03 Dependent on D.C. raises serious concerns about the future of liberty in America and proves beyond a doubt that the growth of dependence on government in the past seventy years has not been accidental, that its creation has been bipartisan, and that it is accelerating. Twight shows how growing federal power--driven by legislation, validated by Supreme Court decisions, and accelerated by presidential ambition--has eroded the rule of law in our nation, leaving almost no activity that the central government cannot at its discretion regulate, manipulate, or prohibit. Dependent on D.C. shows why Americans have not resistedthis expansion of federal power. In these uncertain times, Dependent on D.C. is the book Americans need to read when thinking about the future of their individual liberty. |
| andrew beilenson: Telephone Directory United States. Congress House, |
| andrew beilenson: Official Congressional Directory United States. Congress, 1987 |
| andrew beilenson: Exceptions to the Rule Molly E. Reynolds, 2017-07-18 Special rules enable the Senate to act despite the filibuster. Sometimes. Most people believe that, in today's partisan environment, the filibuster prevents the Senate from acting on all but the least controversial matters. But this is not exactly correct. In fact, the Senate since the 1970s has created a series of special rules—described by Molly Reynolds as “majoritarian exceptions”—that limit debate on a wide range of measures on the Senate floor. The details of these exemptions might sound arcane and technical, but in practice they have enabled the Senate to act even when it otherwise seemed paralyzed. Important examples include procedures used to pass the annual congressional budget resolution, enact budget reconciliation bills, review proposals to close military bases, attempt to prevent arms sales, ratify trade agreements, and reconsider regulations promulgated by the executive branch. Reynolds argues that these procedures represent a key instrument of majority party power in the Senate. They allow the majority—even if it does not have the sixty votes needed to block a filibuster—to produce policies that will improve its future electoral prospects, and thus increase the chances it remains the majority party. As a case study, Exceptions to the Rule examines the Senate's role in the budget reconciliation process, in which particular congressional committees are charged with developing procedurally protected proposals to alter certain federal programs in their jurisdictions. Created as a way of helping Congress work through tricky budget issues, the reconciliation process has become a powerful tool for the majority party to bypass the minority and adopt policy changes in hopes that it will benefit in the next election cycle. |
| andrew beilenson: Whitaker's Cumulative Book List , 1956 |
| andrew beilenson: Journal of the House of Representatives of the United States United States. Congress. House, 1993 Some vols. include supplemental journals of such proceedings of the sessions, as, during the time they were depending, were ordered to be kept secret, and respecting which the injunction of secrecy was afterwards taken off by the order of the House. |
| andrew beilenson: Korea and the United States Congress, 1945-2000 , 2001 |
| andrew beilenson: Journal of the Senate, Legislature of the State of California California. Legislature. Senate, 1942 |
| andrew beilenson: Adolescent Health Services, and Pregnancy Prevention Care Act of 1978 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Subcommittee on Health and the Environment, 1978 |
| andrew beilenson: Hearings, Reports and Prints of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, 1978 |
| andrew beilenson: The Journal of the Assembly During the ... Session of the Legislature of the State of California California. Legislature. Assembly, 1963 |
| andrew beilenson: Statement of Disbursements of the House United States. Congress. House, 1996 Covers receipts and expenditures of appropriations and other funds. |
| andrew beilenson: The PerformanceStat Potential Robert D. Behn, 2014-06-24 A Brookings Institution Press and Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation publication It started two decades ago with CompStat in the New York City Police Department, and quickly jumped to police agencies across the U.S. and other nations. It was adapted by Baltimore, which created CitiStat—the first application of this leadership strategy to an entire jurisdiction. Today, governments at all levels employ PerformanceStat: a focused effort by public executives to exploit the power of purpose and motivation, responsibility and discretion, data and meetings, analysis and learning, feedback and follow-up—all to improve government's performance. Here, Harvard leadership and management guru Robert Behn analyzes the leadership behaviors at the core of PerformanceStat to identify how they work to produce results. He examines how the leaders of a variety of public organizations employ the strategy—the way the Los Angeles County Department of Public Social Services uses its DPSSTATS to promote economic independence, how the City of New Orleans uses its BlightStat to eradicate blight in city neighborhoods, and what the Federal Emergency Management Agency does with its FEMAStat to ensure that the lessons from each crisis response, recovery, and mitigation are applied in the future. How best to harness the strategy's full capacity? The PerformanceStat Potential explains all. |
| andrew beilenson: The Black Butterfly Lawrence T. Brown, 2021-01-26 The best-selling look at how American cities can promote racial equity, end redlining, and reverse the damaging health- and wealth-related effects of segregation. Winner of the IPPY Book Award Current Events II by the Independent Publisher The world gasped in April 2015 as Baltimore erupted and Black Lives Matter activists, incensed by Freddie Gray's brutal death in police custody, shut down highways and marched on city streets. In The Black Butterfly—a reference to the fact that Baltimore's majority-Black population spreads out like a butterfly's wings on both sides of the coveted strip of real estate running down the center of the city—Lawrence T. Brown reveals that ongoing historical trauma caused by a combination of policies, practices, systems, and budgets is at the root of uprisings and crises in hypersegregated cities around the country. Putting Baltimore under a microscope, Brown looks closely at the causes of segregation, many of which exist in current legislation and regulatory policy despite the common belief that overtly racist policies are a thing of the past. Drawing on social science research, policy analysis, and archival materials, Brown reveals the long history of racial segregation's impact on health, from toxic pollution to police brutality. Beginning with an analysis of the current political moment, Brown delves into how Baltimore's history influenced actions in sister cities such as St. Louis and Cleveland, as well as Baltimore's adoption of increasingly oppressive techniques from cities such as Chicago. But there is reason to hope. Throughout the book, Brown offers a clear five-step plan for activists, nonprofits, and public officials to achieve racial equity. Not content to simply describe and decry urban problems, Brown offers up a wide range of innovative solutions to help heal and restore redlined Black neighborhoods, including municipal reparations. Persuasively arguing that, since urban apartheid was intentionally erected, it can be intentionally dismantled, The Black Butterfly demonstrates that America cannot reflect that Black lives matter until we see how Black neighborhoods matter. |
| andrew beilenson: Clearinghouse Review , 1988-05 |
| andrew beilenson: Dangerous Pregnancies Leslie J. Reagan, 2012-07-09 Annotation This is the largely forgotten story of the rubella (German measles) epidemic of the early 1960s & how in the United States it created a national anxiety about dying, disabled & 'dangerous' babies. |
| andrew beilenson: Forthcoming Books Rose Arny, 1988-09 |
| andrew beilenson: Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States United States. President, 1991 Containing the public messages, speeches, and statements of the President, 1956-1992. |
| andrew beilenson: Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: George Bush, 1990 Bush, George, 1991-01-01 Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States |
| andrew beilenson: George Bush United States. President (1989-1993 : Bush), 1991 |
| andrew beilenson: Law & Business Directory of Litigation Attorneys , 1994 |
| andrew beilenson: Catalog of Copyright Entries. Third Series Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1957 Includes Part 1, Number 1 & 2: Books and Pamphlets, Including Serials and Contributions to Periodicals (January - December) |
| andrew beilenson: Victorian Christmas in Print T. Moore, 2009-07-20 Although people may not realize it, the modern Christmas book market carries on a Victorian legacy. An explosion of Christmas print matter reinvigorated and regularized the holiday during the mid-Victorian period, infusing Christmas with emotionally-charged expectations of reading. Tara Moore elucidates the evolution of Christmas publishing trends that dictated authors writing schedules and reflected gift-giving rituals. As Victorian shopping customs evolved, publishers satisfied consumers with a range of holiday print matter, including novels, ghost stories, periodicals, children s books, and poetry. Ultimately, Victorian Christmas in Print analyzes how the revitalized holiday and the flurry of texts supporting it contributed to English national identity. |
| andrew beilenson: A Measure Short of War Jill Kastner, William C. Wohlforth, 2025-01-07 A fast-paced, gripping history of meddling, manipulation, and skulduggery among great power rivals In 2016, the United States was stunned by evidence of Russian meddling in the US presidential elections. But it shouldn't have been. Subversion--domestic interference to undermine or manipulate a rival--is as old as statecraft itself. The basic idea would have been familiar to Sun Tzu, Thucydides, Elizabeth I, or Bismarck. Russia's operation was just the latest episode, and there will be more to come. It came as a surprise in 2016 because the sole superpower had fallen asleep at the wheel. But what's really new? Have we entered a new age of vulnerability? To answer these questions, and to protect ourselves against future subversion, we need a clear-eyed understanding of what it is and how it works. In A Measure Short of War, Jill Kastner and William C. Wohlforth provide just that, taking the reader on a compelling ride through the history of subversion, exploring two thousand years of mischief and manipulation to illustrate subversion's allure, its operational possibilities, and the means for fighting back against it. With vivid examples from the ancient world, the great-power rivalries of the 19th century, epic Cold War struggles, and more, A Measure Short of War shows how prior technological revolutions opened up new avenues for subversion, and how some democracies have been fatally weakened by foreign subverters while others have artfully defended themselves--and their democratic principles. A primer on the history of subversive statecraft in great power rivalry, A Measure Short of War will leave readers smarter about foreign meddling, more prepared to debate national responses, and better able to navigate between the twin temptations of insouciance and overreaction. |
| andrew beilenson: FEC Index of Communication Costs , 1983 |
| andrew beilenson: Housing and Planning References , 1969 |
| andrew beilenson: Guide to the Study of United States Imprints George Thomas Tanselle, 1971 |
| andrew beilenson: National Health Directory John T. Grupenhoff, 1996 A guide to federal, congressional, state, county and city health agencies and officials. Includes congressional standard, select, and joint committees, key health subcommittees, and delegations. Also includes federal health agencies, and state county and city health officials. |
Andrew - Wikipedia
Andrew is the English form of the given name, common in many countries. The word is derived from the Greek: Ἀνδρέας, Andreas, [1] itself related to Ancient Greek: ἀνήρ/ἀνδρός …
Who Was Andrew the Apostle? The Beginner’s Guide
Jun 17, 2019 · Andrew was the first apostle Jesus called and the first apostle to claim Jesus was the Messiah. Despite his seemingly important role as an early follower of Christ, Andrew is …
The Apostle Andrew Biography, Life and Death
The Apostle Andrew’s Death. From what we know from church history and tradition, Andrew kept bringing people to Christ, even after Jesus’ death. He never seemed to care about putting …
What Do We Know about Andrew the Disciple? | Bible …
Sep 15, 2023 · We get one big glimpse of who Andrew was early in John, but outside of that he remains relatively unknown, though he was one of the twelve chosen by Jesus. Today we …
Who was St. Andrew the Apostle and what did he do?
Nov 29, 2024 · Saint Andrew, apostle: born at Bethsaida, brother of Simon Peter and a fisherman with him, he was the first of the disciples of John the Baptist to be called by the Lord Jesus …
Andrew - Wikipedia
Andrew is the English form of the given name, common in many countries. The word is derived from the Greek: Ἀνδρέας, Andreas, [1] itself related to Ancient Greek: ἀνήρ/ἀνδρός …
Who Was Andrew the Apostle? The Beginner’s Guide
Jun 17, 2019 · Andrew was the first apostle Jesus called and the first apostle to claim Jesus was the Messiah. Despite his seemingly important role as an early follower of Christ, Andrew is …
The Apostle Andrew Biography, Life and Death - What …
The Apostle Andrew’s Death. From what we know from church history and tradition, Andrew kept bringing people to Christ, even after Jesus’ death. He never seemed to care about putting his …
What Do We Know about Andrew the Disciple? | Bible Study Tools
Sep 15, 2023 · We get one big glimpse of who Andrew was early in John, but outside of that he remains relatively unknown, though he was one of the twelve chosen by Jesus. Today we will …
Who was St. Andrew the Apostle and what did he do? - Aleteia
Nov 29, 2024 · Saint Andrew, apostle: born at Bethsaida, brother of Simon Peter and a fisherman with him, he was the first of the disciples of John the Baptist to be called by the Lord Jesus …
Andrew: Exploring the Forgotten Apostle of the Bible
Aug 8, 2024 · Andrew was one of the first disciples called by Jesus, initially a follower of John the Baptist. He immediately recognized Jesus as the Messiah and brought his brother Simon …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Andrew
May 29, 2020 · English form of the Greek name Ἀνδρέας (Andreas), which was derived from ἀνδρεῖος (andreios) meaning "manly, masculine", a derivative of ἀνήρ (aner) meaning "man". …
Andrew: Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity - Parents
May 21, 2025 · Andrew is a Greek name meaning "strong and manly." It's a variant of the Greek name Andreas, which is derived from the element aner, meaning "man." Andrew was the …
Andrew | The amazing name Andrew: meaning and etymology
May 5, 2014 · From the Hebrew נדר (nadar), to vow, and דרר (darar), to flow freely. An indepth look at the meaning and etymology of the awesome name Andrew. We'll discuss the original …
Who was Andrew in the Bible? - GotQuestions.org
Jan 4, 2022 · Andrew was Simon Peter’s brother, and they were called to follow Jesus at the same time (Matthew 4:18). The Bible names Andrew as one of the twelve apostles (Matthew …
