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| imaginary future this land is your land: Have Your Yellowcake and Eat It Jack Boulton, 2021-06-09 Have Your Yellowcake and Eat It is a story of men, monsters and uranium in Swakopmund, a small coastal city in the west of Namibia. Founded by German settlers in the late nineteenth century, Swakopmund remains a popular holiday destination for Namibians and international visitors alike. How do young African men make their home in this peculiar town of pretty beaches and luxury hotels, a brutal colonial history and a large uranium mining industry? Are their close relations affected by global changes in the price of uranium? And how do we describe their life worlds which straddle many homes, neighbourhoods, and establishments – sometimes even existing beyond the limits of the post-colonial city? Employing a reflexive narrative and based on two year’s fieldwork, Jack Boulton explores the myriad ways in which intimacy develops and manifests for men in a city defined predominantly by racialised difference and local and global forces of inequality. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Postcard America Jeffrey L. Meikle, 2016-01-20 From the Great Depression through the early postwar years, any postcard sent in America was more than likely a “linen” card. Colorized in vivid, often exaggerated hues and printed on card stock embossed with a linen-like texture, linen postcards celebrated the American scene with views of majestic landscapes, modern cityscapes, roadside attractions, and other notable features. These colorful images portrayed the United States as shimmering with promise, quite unlike the black-and-white worlds of documentary photography or Life magazine. Linen postcards were enormously popular, with close to a billion printed and sold. Postcard America offers the first comprehensive study of these cards and their cultural significance. Drawing on the production files of Curt Teich & Co. of Chicago, the originator of linen postcards, Jeffrey L. Meikle reveals how photographic views were transformed into colorized postcard images, often by means of manipulation—adding and deleting details or collaging bits and pieces from several photos. He presents two extensive portfolios of postcards—landscapes and cityscapes—that comprise a representative iconography of linen postcard views. For each image, Meikle explains the postcard’s subject, describes aspects of its production, and places it in social and cultural contexts. In the concluding chapter, he shifts from historical interpretation to a contemporary viewpoint, considering nostalgia as a motive for collectors and others who are fascinated today by these striking images. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Hands-On History Projects Resource Book, Grades 5 - 8 Joyce Stulgis Blalok, 2020-01-02 GRADES 5–8: This 64-page social studies workbook allows students to build their knowledge of important concepts by using hands-on presentations and activities to better understand the integration of history and language arts. INCLUDES: Lessons that highlight specific concepts in language arts and geography, each lesson gives students guidelines and step-by-step instructions. Projects cover topics from ancient civilizations and the Middle Ages to the Civil War, the Renaissance, and much more. BENEFITS: To help students strengthen their research skills by using print and online sources, this resource book allows students to plan, research, and implement hands-on projects for which they will then demonstrate their knowledge by producing written, graphic, or oral presentations. WHY MARK TWAIN MEDIA: Mark Twain Media Publishing Company specializes in providing captivating, supplemental books and decorative resources to complement middle- and upper-grade classrooms. Designed by leading educators, the product line covers a range of subjects including mathematics, sciences, language arts, social studies, history, government, fine arts, and character. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: White Whole Surazeus Astarius, 2019-03-20 White Whole presents 1,136 lyrics, pastorals, satires, elegies, and narrative poems written in 2018 by Surazeus that explore the evolution of the universe since the First Flash from the White Whole. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: My Grandfather's Song Phùng Nguyên Quang, Huynh Kim Liên, 2023-10-17 A stunning picture book about a family's connection to their land, their home, and each other--from the creators of My First Day. Long ago, Grandfather came to a new land. Fish swam in the water, birds chirped in the sky, monkeys played in the trees. And in this wilderness, with his own two hands, Grandfather built a house. It wasn't easy. But the land gave him what he needed. And it became his home. Decades later, his grandson will have all he needs: a head full of memories, two capable hands, and the heart to appreciate family, nature, and home. This picture book creates a warm symphony of conservation and the sacred bond between grandparent and child, perfect for baby showers, birthdays, and family celebrations. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: The Congressional Globe United States. Congress, 1859 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: The Prophets Brian Simmons, 2025-04-01 The books of the Prophets abound with vivid prophecies, astounding visions, and comforting assurances of God’s faithful love. Isaiah foretells our Savior. Jeremiah and Lamentations chronicle and mourn the fall of Jerusalem. Ezekiel details glorious visions, and Daniel shares stories of heroic faith and wisdom. Joel, Amos, and Zephaniah proclaim the judgment and blessing of the day of Yahweh. Hosea illustrates God’s unconditional, unceasing love, and Jonah shows God’s eagerness to forgive. Obadiah, Micah, Nahum, and Habakkuk vividly warn of Yahweh’s wrath on injustice and economic exploitation while Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi share hope from the postexilic era. See God’s eternal passion for justice and his heart of mercy, watch his spectacular plan unfold, and be empowered to live righteously today. Yahweh is slow to anger and so rich in extravagant love for you. Joel 2:13 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Imaginary Cities Darran Anderson, 2017-04-06 How can we understand the infinite variety of cities? Darran Anderson seems to exhaust all possibilities in this work of creative nonfiction. Drawing inspiration from Marco Polo and Italo Calvino, Anderson shows that we have much to learn about ourselves by looking not only at the cities we have built, but also at the cities we have imagined. Anderson draws on literature (Gustav Meyrink, Franz Kafka, Jaroslav Hasek, and James Joyce), but he also looks at architectural writings and works by the likes of Bruno Taut and Walter Gropius, Medieval travel memoirs from the Middle East, mid-twentieth-century comic books, Star Trek, mythical lands such as Cockaigne, and the works of Claude Debussy. Anderson sees the visionary architecture dreamed up by architects, artists, philosophers, writers, and citizens as wedded to the egalitarian sense that cities are for everyone. He proves that we must not be locked into the structures that exclude ordinary citizens--that cities evolve and that we can have input. As he says: If a city can be imagined into being, it can be re-imagined as well. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: The Books of Jeremiah and Lamentations Brian Simmons, 2023-11-07 The books of Jeremiah and Lamentations chronicle the tragic fall of Jerusalem. God spoke through Jeremiah to warn his people of judgment for their sins, urge them to return to his heart, and promise restoration. The book of Jeremiah shares a detailed, personal narrative of Judah’s capture and exile. Jeremiah’s heart broke for his people as he prophesied and suffered alongside them, but his tearful warnings of judgment are pierced by soaring promises of a new heart and a beautiful future. The book of Lamentations is the deeply poetic cry of the Weeping Prophet after the destruction of Jerusalem and the temple. It provides a prayerful and liturgical framework to mourn loss, voice grief, and confess sin while still hoping in God’s ever-present mercy and forgiveness. These timeless prophetic truths balance warning with hope, guiding us in repentance and grief while renewing our confidence in YAHWEH’s endless love. “I will make an everlasting covenant with them, and I will never stop doing good things for them.” Jeremiah 32:40 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Learning in the Age of Digital Reason Petar Jandrić, 2017-07-17 Learning in the Age of Digital Reason contains 16 in-depth dialogues between Petar Jandrić and leading scholars and practitioners in diverse fields of history, philosophy, media theory, education, practice, activism, and arts. The book creates a postdisciplinary snapshot of our reality, and the ways we experience that reality, at the moment here and now. It historicises our current views to human learning, and experiments with collective knowledge making and the relationships between theory and practice. It stands firmly at the side of the weak and the oppressed, and aims at critical emancipation. Learning in the Age of Digital Reason is playful and serious. It addresses important issues of our times and avoids the omnipresent (academic) sin of pretentiousness, thus making an important statement: research and education can be sexy. Interlocutors presented in the book (in order of appearance): Larry Cuban, Andrew Feenberg, Michael Adrian Peters, Fred Turner, Richard Barbrook, McKenzie Wark, Henry Giroux, Peter McLaren, Siân Bayne, Howard Rheingold, Astra Taylor, Marcell Mars, Tomislav Medak, Ana Kuzmanić, Paul Levinson, Kathy Rae Huffman, Ana Peraica, Dmitry Vilensky (Chto Delat?), Christine Sinclair, and Hamish Mcleod. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Aliens on Our Shores Paula G. Rubel, Abraham Rosman, 2021-04-30 Aliens on Our Shores is a deep dive into the first 250 years of contact between the peoples of New Ireland, Melanesia – egalitarian societies unfamiliar with capitalism -- and successive waves of European explorers, traders, plantation owners, missionaries, and eventual colonial conquerors. Includes bibliography, index. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: North of Empire Jody Berland, 2009-10-07 Theorizes the relationship between nation, media, and globalization by way of Canadian cultural studies. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: The Hidden Roots of White Supremacy Robert P. Jones, 2024-09-10 The story of three locations in the United States--in Mississippi, Minnesota, and Oklahoma--where the Indigenous people were driven out by European colonists, where vicious racial killings took place in the last century, and how these places are coming to terms with the past, creating new organizations dedicated to racial repair and reconciliation as they aspire to a more inclusive, more promising future-- |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Threads in the Tapestry Cherub Angela Nicholls, 2014-01-28 Threads in the Tapestry: Conflict and Resolution in the Middle East by Cherub Nicholls Threads In The Tapestry: Conflict & Resolution in the Middle East can be simply explained in a love story. God, the Great King, chooses for Himself a wife. Her name is Israel. This Great King loves His wife very much and would do anything to shower her with His affection. Like other husbands in a marital relationship, He provides for His wife a home. This Great King utilizes the skills and expertise of foreign labour to build His wife her home. After the labourers complete their tasks (they were the Kenites, the Kenezzites, and the Kadmonites, the Hittites, the Perizzites, and the Rephaim, the Amorites, the Canaanites, the Girgashites, and the Jebusites), He removes them from the country, so that His wife alone, may enjoy the splendour of His possession.Twice, because of His wife's unfaithfulness to Him, He sends her away from His house. Nevertheless, He remains committed to His lover and decides that He will be faithful and seek no sweetheart while healing takes place in His broken heart.After a long time, God, the Great King and husband of Israel, decided that He has punished His wife long enough, and He brings her back home: to Himself, His house and city. Her total adoration is all He yearns for. Though there are many other women in the street, trying to win His affection, He reserves His love for His wife alone. Leave Israel alone! Her King, with great power, will rescue her from the world. This is a must read! About the Author Cherub Angela Nicholls served as a career diplomat for Guyana at the United Nations, and also as an intern at the United Nations. Her diplomatic career helped open her eyes to the Arab-Israeli conflict. No longer in her country's service, she has since become an advocate for Israel, in which she is dedicated to providing insights to the conflict from the standpoint of the God of Israel. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Future Folk Horror Vicky Brewster, 2023-07-24 Future Folk Horror: Contemporary Anxieties and Possible Futures analyzes recent novels and films, to show that folk horror as a genre uniquely captures the anxieties of the twenty-first century and imagines visions of possible futures. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Unthinking Eurocentrism Ella Shohat, Robert Stam, 2013-09-27 This excellent book corrects eurocentric criticism from media studies in the past by examining Hollywood movie genres such as the western and the musical from a multicultural perspective. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Senate documents , 1879 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Utopianism in Postcolonial Literatures Bill Ashcroft, 2016-11-10 Postcolonial Studies is more often found looking back at the past, but in this brand new book, Bill Ashcroft looks to the future and the irrepressible demands of utopia. The concept of utopia – whether playful satire or a serious proposal for an ideal community – is examined in relation to the postcolonial and the communities with which it engages. Studying a very broad range of literature, poetry and art, with chapters focussing on specific regions – Africa, India, Chicano, Caribbean and Pacific – this book is written in a clear and engaging prose which make it accessible to undergraduates as well as academics. This important book speaks to the past and future of postcolonial scholarship. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: By the Time We Got to Woodstock Bruce Pollock, 2009 Discusses the climate of rock music in 1969, from the Beatles to the Grateful Dead, and its relationship with politics, current events, and race relations. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Truth Seeker , 1893 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: The Truth Seeker , 1893 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Universalist Union , 1844 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: House Documents United States House of Representatives, 1858 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Reports of Committees United States. Congress. House, 1858 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Water Subsidies United States. General Accounting Office, 1994 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Where No Man has Gone Before Lucie Armitt, 2012-11-12 How do women writers use science fiction to challenge assumptions about the genre and its representations of women? To what extent is the increasing number of women writing science fiction reformulating the expectations of readers and critics? What has been the effect of this phenomenon upon the academic establishment and the publishing industry? These are just some of the questions addressed by this collection of original essays by women writers, readers and critics of the genre. But the undoubted existence of a recent surge of women’s interest in science fiction is by no means the full story. From Mary Shelley onwards, women writers have played a central role in the shaping and reshaping of this genre, irrespective of its undeniably patriarchal image. Through a combination of essays on the work of writers such as Doris Lessing and Ursula Le Guin, with others on still-neglected writers such as Katherine Burdekin and C. L. Moore and a wealth of contemporaries including Suzette Elgin, Gwyneth Jones, Maureen Duffy and Josephine Saxton, this anthology takes a step towards redressing the balance. Perhaps, above all, what this collection demonstrates is that science fiction remains as particularly well-suited to the exploration of woman as ‘alien’ or ‘other’ in our culture today, as it was with the publication of Frankenstein in 1818. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: American Farmer , 1866 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: The American Farmer , 1866 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: The Northeastern Reporter , 1906 Includes the decisions of the Supreme Courts of Massachusetts, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and Court of Appeals of New York; May/July 1891-Mar./Apr. 1936, Appellate Court of Indiana; Dec. 1926/Feb. 1927-Mar./Apr. 1936, Courts of Appeals of Ohio. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: British Chamber of Commerce Journal , 1920 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: The Law Times , 1864 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Fictions of Land and Flesh Mark Rifkin, 2019-08-23 In Fictions of Land and Flesh Mark Rifkin explores the impasses that arise in seeking to connect Black and Indigenous movements, turning to speculative fiction to understand those difficulties and envision productive ways of addressing them. Against efforts to subsume varied forms of resistance into a single framework in the name of solidarity, Rifkin argues that Black and Indigenous political struggles are oriented in distinct ways, following their own lines of development and contestation. Rifkin suggests how movement between the two can be approached as something of a speculative leap in which the terms and dynamics of one are disoriented in the encounter with the other. Futurist fiction provides a compelling site for exploring such disjunctions. Through analyses of works by Octavia Butler, Walter Mosley, Nalo Hopkinson, Melissa Tantaquidgeon Zobel, and others, the book illustrates how ideas about fungibility, fugitivity, carcerality, marronage, sovereignty, placemaking, and governance shape the ways Black and Indigenous intellectuals narrate the past, present, and future. In turning to speculative fiction, Rifkin illustrates how speculation as a process provides conceptual and ethical resources for recognizing difference while engaging across it. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Folklore and Nation in Britain and Ireland Matthew Cheeseman, Carina Hart, 2021-08-30 This collection explores folklore and folkloristics within the diverse and contested national discourses of Britain and Ireland, examining their role in shaping the islands’ constituent nations from the eighteenth century to our contemporary moment of uncertainty and change. This book is concerned with understanding folklore, particularly through its intersections with the narratives of nation entwined within art, literature, disciplinary practice and lived experience. By following these ideas throughout history into the twenty-first century, the authors show how notions of the folk have inspired and informed varied points from the Brothers Grimm to Brexit. They also examine how folklore has been adapting to the real and imagined changes of recent political events, acquiring newfound global and local rhetorical power. This collection asks why, when and how folklore has been deployed, enacted and considered in the context of national ideologies and ideas of nationhood in Britain and Ireland. Editors Cheeseman and Hart have crafted a thoughtful and timely collection, ideal for students and scholars of folklore, history, literature, anthropology, sociology and media studies. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Electrical Engineer , 1889 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1971 The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873) |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Parliamentary Papers Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons, 1919 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Christian Register and Boston Observer... , 1908 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: The League , 1844 |
| imaginary future this land is your land: Ruth Ilana Pardes, 2022-01-01 A wide-ranging exploration of the story of Ruth, a foreigner who became the founding mother of the Davidic dynasty [A]n insightful exploration of the book's themes of otherness, kindness, and loyalty. This is a valuable contribution to the literature on Ruth.--Publishers Weekly A virtuoso exploration of the Book of Ruth as an admirable touchstone in the realms of literature, art, and human values. Ilana Pardes foregrounds the timeless emergency of migrants and refugees with compassion and depth.--Galit Hasan-Rokem, author of Web of Life The biblical Ruth has inspired numerous readers from diverse cultural backgrounds across many centuries. In this insightful volume, Ilana Pardes invites us to marvel at the ever-changing perspectives on Ruth's foreignness. She explores the rabbis' lauding of Ruth as an exemplary convert, and the Zohar's insistence that Ruth's Moabite background is vital to her redemptive powers. In moving to early modern French art, she looks at pastoral paintings in which Ruth becomes a local gleaner, holding sheaves in her hands. Pardes concludes with contemporary adaptations in literature, photography, and film in which Ruth is admired for being a paradigmatic migrant woman. Ruth's afterlives not only reveal much about their own times but also shine new light on this remarkable ancient tale and point to its enduring significance. In our own era of widespread migration and dislocation, Ruth remains as relevant as ever. |
| imaginary future this land is your land: NASB, MacArthur Study Bible, 2nd Edition Thomas Nelson, 2020-06-02 Over 2 million readers around the world have had their spiritual lives enriched and their understanding of God’s Word expanded by The MacArthur Study Bible. Drawing on more than fifty years of dedicated pastoral and scholarly work, Dr. John MacArthur’s verse-by-verse study notes, book introductions, and articles display an unparalleled commitment to interpretive precision—with the goal of making God known through His Word. Features include: Fully redesigned second edition with updated study notes and expanded selection of maps and charts Nearly 25,000 verse-by-verse study notes 190 in-text maps, charts, and diagrams that illustrate the meanings, themes, teachings, people, and places of Scripture Outline of Systematic Theology Thomas Nelson’s complete cross-reference system, with over 72,000 references Concordance Bible reading plans Chronology of Old Testament Patriarchs and Judges Chronology of Old Testament Kings and Prophets Chronology of the New Testament Overviews of Christ’s Life, Ministry, and Passion Week Harmony of the Gospels Introductions to each major section of Scripture Index to Key Bible Doctrines Clear and readable NASB Comfort Print® 9.5-point typeface |
Imaginary (film) - Wikipedia
Imaginary is a 2024 American supernatural horror film directed and produced by Jeff Wadlow and written by Wadlow and the writing team of Greg Erb and Jason Oremland. It stars DeWanda …
IMAGINARY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of IMAGINARY is existing only in imagination : lacking factual reality. How to use imaginary in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Imaginary.
IMAGINARY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
IMAGINARY definition: 1. Something that is imaginary is created by and exists only in the mind: 2. Something that is…. Learn more.
IMAGINARY Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Imaginary definition: existing only in the imagination or fancy; not real; fancied.. See examples of IMAGINARY used in a sentence.
imaginary adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and …
Definition of imaginary adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
IMAGINARY definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
An imaginary person, place, or thing exists only in your mind or in a story, and not in real life.
Imaginary - definition of imaginary by The Free Dictionary
'imaginary' Something that is imaginary exists only in someone's imagination, and not in real life.
imaginary - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Apr 6, 2025 · imaginary (comparative more imaginary, superlative most imaginary) Existing only in the imagination. imaginary friend
What does imaginary mean? - Definitions.net
Imaginary refers to something that is not real or present, but produced by the mind, fantasy, or exists only in theory, not in reality.
Imaginary - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Anything imaginary is not real: it only exists in someone's head. We hate to ruin your day, but unicorns are imaginary.
Imaginary (film) - Wikipedia
Imaginary is a 2024 American supernatural horror film directed and produced by Jeff Wadlow and written by Wadlow and the writing team of Greg Erb and Jason Oremland. It stars DeWanda …
IMAGINARY Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of IMAGINARY is existing only in imagination : lacking factual reality. How to use imaginary in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Imaginary.
IMAGINARY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
IMAGINARY definition: 1. Something that is imaginary is created by and exists only in the mind: 2. Something that is…. Learn more.
IMAGINARY Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
Imaginary definition: existing only in the imagination or fancy; not real; fancied.. See examples of IMAGINARY used in a sentence.
imaginary adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and …
Definition of imaginary adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
IMAGINARY definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
An imaginary person, place, or thing exists only in your mind or in a story, and not in real life.
Imaginary - definition of imaginary by The Free Dictionary
'imaginary' Something that is imaginary exists only in someone's imagination, and not in real life.
imaginary - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Apr 6, 2025 · imaginary (comparative more imaginary, superlative most imaginary) Existing only in the imagination. imaginary friend
What does imaginary mean? - Definitions.net
Imaginary refers to something that is not real or present, but produced by the mind, fantasy, or exists only in theory, not in reality.
Imaginary - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Anything imaginary is not real: it only exists in someone's head. We hate to ruin your day, but unicorns are imaginary.
