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| t.a.t.u controversy: Queering the Popular Pitch Sheila Whiteley, Jennifer Rycenga, 2013-01-11 Queering the Popular Pitch is a new collection of 19 essays that situate queering within the discourse of sex and sexuality in relation to popular music. This investigation addresses the changing debates within gay, lesbian and queer discourse in relation to the dissemination of musical texts -performance, cultural production and sexual meaning - situating music within the broader patterns of culture that it both mirrors and actively reproduces. The collection is divided into four parts: queering borders queer spaces hidden histories queer thoughts, mixed media. Queering the Popular Pitch will appeal to students of popular music, Gay and Lesbian studies. With case studies and essays by leading popular music scholars it provides insightful discourse in a growing field of musicological research. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: A Song for Europe RobertDeam Tobin, 2017-07-05 The world's largest and longest-running song competition, the Eurovision Song Contest is a significant and extremely popular media event throughout the continent and abroad. The Contest is broadcast live in over 30 countries with over 100 million viewers annually. Established in 1956 as a televised spectacle to unify postwar Western Europe through music, the Contest features singers who represent a participating nation with a new popular song. Viewers vote by phone for their favourite performance, though they cannot vote for their own country's entry. This process alone reveals much about national identities and identifications, as voting patterns expose deep-seated alliances and animosities among participating countries. Here, an international group of scholars from a variety of disciplines, including musicology, communications, history, sociology, English and German studies, explore how the contest sheds light on issues of European politics, national and European identity, race, gender and sexuality, and the aesthetics of camp. For some countries, participation in Eurovision has been simultaneously an assertion of modernity and a claim to membership in Europe and the West. Eurovision is sometimes regarded as a low-brow camp spectacle of little aesthetic or intellectual value. The essays in this collection often contradict this assumption, demonstrating that the contest has actually been a significant force and forecaster for social, cultural and political transformations in postwar Europe. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: The Evil Hours David J. Morris, 2015-01-20 “An essential book” on PTSD, an all-too-common condition in both military veterans and civilians (The New York Times Book Review). Post-traumatic stress disorder afflicts as many as 30 percent of those who have experienced twenty-first-century combat—but it is not confined to soldiers. Countless ordinary Americans also suffer from PTSD, following incidences of abuse, crime, natural disasters, accidents, or other trauma—yet in many cases their symptoms are still shrouded in mystery, secrecy, and shame. This “compulsively readable” study takes an in-depth look at the subject (Los Angeles Times). Written by a war correspondent and former Marine with firsthand experience of this disorder, and drawing on interviews with individuals living with PTSD, it forays into the scientific, literary, and cultural history of the illness. Using a rich blend of reporting and memoir, The Evil Hours is a moving work that will speak not only to those with the condition and to their loved ones, but also to all of us struggling to make sense of an anxious and uncertain time. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Rockin' the Kremlin David Junk, 2024-07-02 Rockin' the Kremlin is the wild true story of the first CEO of Universal Music Russia and his quest to bring Western popular music to post-Soviet Russia. With many twists--from political chaos and gang violence to the launch of Russian's most successful pop act of all time--it shows how an American built cultural bridges with long-lasting impacts-- |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Girl Culture Claudia Mitchell, Jacqueline Reid-Walsh, 2007-12-30 Never before has so much popular culture been produced about what it means to be a girl in today's society. From the first appearance of Nancy Drew in 1930, to Seventeen magazine in 1944 to the emergence of Bratz dolls in 2001, girl culture has been increasingly linked to popular culture and an escalating of commodities directed towards girls of all ages. Editors Claudia A. Mitchell and Jacqueline Reid-Walsh investigate the increasingly complex relationships, struggles, obsessions, and idols of American tween and teen girls who are growing up faster today than ever before. From pre-school to high school and beyond, Girl Culture tackles numerous hot-button issues, including the recent barrage of advertising geared toward very young girls emphasizing sexuality and extreme thinness. Nothing is off-limits: body image, peer pressure, cliques, gangs, and plastic surgery are among the over 250 in-depth entries highlighted. Comprehensive in its coverage of the twenty and twenty-first century trendsetters, fashion, literature, film, in-group rituals and hot-button issues that shape—and are shaped by—girl culture, this two-volume resource offers a wealth of information to help students, educators, and interested readers better understand the ongoing interplay between girls and mainstream culture. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Soviet Strategic Arms Policy Before SALT Christoph Bluth, 1992-03-12 In this book Dr Christoph Bluth presents an original analysis of the build up of Soviet strategic forces from the death of Stalin to the SALT I agreement. The author is able to demonstrate how domestic priorities and internal power struggles account for the seeming inconsistencies of Soviet military and foreign policy. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Learning Democracy Leslie E. Anderson, Lawrence C. Dodd, 2009-11-15 Historically, Nicaragua has been mired in poverty and political conflict, yet the country has become a model for the successful emergence of democracy in a developing nation. Learning Democracy tells the story of how Nicaragua overcame an authoritarian government and American interventionism by engaging in an electoral revolution that solidified its democratic self-governance. By analyzing nationwide surveys conducted during the 1990, 1996, and 2001 Nicaraguan presidential elections, Leslie E. Anderson and Lawrence C. Dodd provide insight into one of the most unexpected and intriguing recent advancements in third world politics. They offer a balanced account of the voting patterns and forward-thinking decisions that led Nicaraguans to first support the reformist Sandinista revolutionaries only to replace them with a conservative democratic regime a few years later. Addressing issues largely unexamined in Latin American studies, Learning Democracy is a unique and probing look at how the country's mass electorate moved beyond revolutionary struggle to establish a more stable democratic government by realizing the vital role of citizens in democratization processes. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Capitalism Fettered Kenneth Robert Curtis, 1989 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Queerbaiting and Fandom Joseph Brennan, 2019-12-01 In this first-ever comprehensive examination of queerbaiting, fan studies scholar Joseph Brennan and his contributors examine cases that shed light on the sometimes exploitative industry practice of teasing homoerotic possibilities that, while hinted at, never materialize in the program narratives. Through a nuanced approach that accounts for both the history of queer representation and older fan traditions, these essayists examine the phenomenon of queerbaiting across popular TV, video games, children’s programs, and more. Contributors: Evangeline Aguas, Christoffer Bagger, Bridget Blodgett, Cassie Brummitt, Leyre Carcas, Jessica Carniel, Jennifer Duggan, Monique Franklin, Divya Garg, Danielle S. Girard, Mary Ingram-Waters, Hannah McCann, Michael McDermott, E. J. Nielsen, Emma Nordin, Holly Eva Katherine Randell-Moon, Emily E. Roach, Anastasia Salter, Elisabeth Schneider, Kieran Sellars, Isabela Silva, Guillaume Sirois, Clare Southerton |
| t.a.t.u controversy: The Dynamics of Soviet Politics Paul Cocks, Robert Vincent Daniels, Nancy Whittier Heer, 1976 The Dynamics of Soviet Politics is the result of reflective and thorough research into the centers of a system whose inner debates are not open to public discussion and review, a system which tolerates no public opposition parties, no prying congressional committees, and no investigative journalists to ferret out secrets. The expert authors offer an inside view of the workings of this closed system a view rarely found elsewhere in discussions of Soviet affairs. Their work, building as it does on the achievements of Soviet studies over the last thirty years, is firmly rooted in established knowledge and covers sufficient new ground to enable future studies of Soviet politics and social practices to move ahead unencumbered by stereotypes, sensationalism, or mystification. Among the subjects included are: attitudes toward leadership and a general discussion of the uses of political history; the dramatic cycles of officially permitted dissent; the legitimacy of leadership within a system that has no constitutional provision for succession; the gradual adoption of Western-inspired administrative procedures and systems management; a study of group competition, and bureaucratic bargaining; Khrushchev's virgin-lands experiment and its subsequent retrenchment; the apolitical values of adolescents; the problems of integrating Central Asia into the Soviet system; a history of peaceful coexistence and its current importance in Soviet foreign policy priorities, and, finally, an overview of Soviet government as an extension of prerevolutionary oligarchy, with an emphasis on adaptation to political change. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Index of Le Monde , 1960-06 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Queer Girls and Popular Culture Susan Driver, 2007 Textbook |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Thoroughbred Racing Stock and Its Ancestors Lady Wentworth, 1960 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Report of the International Officers Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, 1916 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Mapping Queerness in Times of Uncertainty Arnaud Kurze, Sarah Sturken, Steve Thwe, 2024-11-26 This book offers a new critical perspective on emerging and alternative ‘spaces’ for emancipation within lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) communities. It considers these across various geographic regions, and in times of social, political, and ecological uncertainty and change. The work delves into complex, often invisible spaces where queer communities navigate social, political, and ecological upheavals. Through a blend of critical theory, digital mapping, and rich case studies from regions like the Middle East, North Africa, Singapore, Poland, and Russia, the authors illuminate the intersecting challenges of neocolonial legacies, religious conservatism, and political repression. A must-read for scholars and advocates involved with human rights and LGBTQ organisations; this book provides a nuanced, interdisciplinary perspective on the evolving landscapes of queer emancipation and resistance. As such, it will appeal to scholars and students of queer studies, political sociology, social inequality, international relations, global studies, international justice, development studies, and the digital humanities. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Soldiers, Statecraft, and History James A. Nathan, 2002-08-30 The increasing capacity of states to muster violence, the concomitant rise of military power as a meaningful instrument of foreign policy, and the frequent episodic collapse of that power are considered in this examination of force, order, and diplomacy. Nathan points to periods of relative order and stability in international relations-the time immediately prior to the rise of Frederick the Great, for example, or the half century after the Napoleonic Wars-as times when states have been most vulnerable to spoilers and rogues. Only the power of the Cold War blocs fostered durable order. Now, notwithstanding novel elements of globalization, international relations appear as dependent as ever on the prudent management of force. Students, scholars, and soldiers are frequently exposed to Clausewitz, Westphalia, Napoleon, World War I, and the like. But what makes these events and individuals so important? This book is Clausewitz's successor, insisting that soldiers and statesmen know and master the integrative potential of force. Nathan provides a narrative account of the people and events that have shaped international relations since the onset of the state system. He asserts that an understanding of the limits and utility of persuasion, as well as the corresponding limits and utility of force, will help assure national security in a world filled with more uncertainties than ever in the last 50 years. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Compromised Bodies Sarah O'Neill, 2025-03-25 This ethnography unravels the continuing political tensions surrounding Senegal’s 1999 national ban on “female genital mutilation” The Senegalese parliament authorized a national ban on “Female Genital Mutilation” in 1999. Because only a third of the Senegalese population practiced female genital cutting (FGC) at the time, policy makers did not expect that the new law would cause controversy or provoke commotion. Yet, in Fouta Toro and among Fulani, who traditionally practiced FGC, the response to the new law was fury, and frustrations often turned violent. More than a decade after the ban, Fouta Toro was considered “the most difficult region” for anti-FGC activists, both from inside and outside the government. Tires were burned, international NGO delegates were threatened, and activists publicly speaking out against the practice were religiously condemned. Animosity toward the ban remains palpable in the region to this day. The ban, many (but not all) locals say, is nothing other than an overt act of Western cultural imperialism imposed on their community. For these individuals, resisting the ban is critical for maintaining the autonomy and integrity of a traditional way of life. And from the outside, opposition to the law and NGOs can seem unified. However, anthropologist Sarah O’Neill discovers that on the ground, there are tensions between those who oppose the ban and those who support it—even as that support is nuanced and often complicated. This ethnography unravels the continuing political tensions surrounding both national and international interventions in Fouta Toro and in Senegal that place protection of the female body at the center of their concerns. By way of the many stories of ordinary women and men caught up in debates around the value of the practice and meaning of FGC, Compromised Bodies reveals the personal struggles and difficult decisions Fulani face, be they traditional cutters, religious leaders, mothers, husbands, divorced women, or anti-FGC activists. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Does Conquest Pay? Peter Liberman, 1998-08-23 Can foreign invaders successfully exploit industrial economies? DOES CONQUEST PAY? demonstrates that expansion can, in fact, provide rewards to aggressor nations and suggests that the international system is more war-prone than many optimists claim. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: The Life and Epistles of St. Paul William John Conybeare, John Saul Howson, 1852 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: The Historical Development of the Jury System Maximus A. Lesser, 1894 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: The Life and Epistles of St. Paul Frederick Cornwallis Conybeare, 1875 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Cyclopaedia Bibliographica James Darling (Publisher), 1854 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Cyclopaedia Bibliographica James Darling, 1854 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Activist Biology Regina Horta Duarte, 2016-11-15 Activist Biology is the story of a group of biologists at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro who joined the drive to renew the Brazilian nation, claiming as their weapon the voice of their fledgling field. It offers a portrait of science as a creative and transformative pathway. This book will intrigue anyone fascinated by environmental history and Latin American political and social life in the 1920s and 1930s. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives of New Zealand New Zealand. Parliament. House of Representatives, 1861 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: IQ and the Wealth of Nations Richard Lynn, Tatu Vanhanen, 2002-02-28 Argues that a significant part of the gap between rich and poor countries is due to differences in national intelligence. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Departments of Veterans Affairs and Housing and Urban Development, and Independent Agencies Appropriations for 2005 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Appropriations. Subcommittee on VA, HUD, and Independent Agencies, 2004 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Hip Arthroscopy, An Issue of Clinics in Sports Medicine F. Winston Gwathmey, 2016-07-14 This issue of Clinics in Sports Medicine will focus on hip arthroscopy; specifically, imaging, injections, labrum, cartilage, capsule, cam and many more exciting articles. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Grasping the Democratic Peace Bruce Russet, 1994-11-29 By illuminating the conflict-resolving mechanisms inherent in the relationships between democracies, Bruce Russett explains one of the most promising developments of the modern international system: the striking fact that the democracies that it comprises have almost never fought each other. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Encyclopedia of Anthropology H. James Birx, 2005-12-08 This five-volume Encyclopedia of Anthropology is a unique collection of over 1,000 entries that focuses on topics in physical anthropology, archaeology, cultural anthropology, linguistics, and applied anthropology. Also included are relevant articles on geology, paleontology, biology, evolution, sociology, psychology, philosophy, and theology. The contributions are authored by over 250 internationally renowned experts, professors, and scholars from some of the most distinguished museums, universities, and institutes in the world. Special attention is given to human evolution, primate behavior, genetics, ancient civilizations, sociocultural theories, and the value of human language for symbolic communication. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: 亞洲文化 , 1976 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: New Women’s Writing in Russia, Central and Eastern Europe Rosalind Marsh, 2020-12-07 Since the late 1980s, there has been an explosion of women’s writing in Russia, Central and Eastern Europe greater than in any other cultural period. This book, which contains contributions by scholars and writers from many different countries, aims to address the gap in literature and debate that exists in relation to this subject. We investigate why women’s writing has become so prominent in post-socialist countries, and enquire whether writers regard their gender as a burden, or, on the contrary, as empowering. We explore the relationship in contemporary women’s writing between gender, class, and nationality, as well as issues of ethnicity and post-colonialism. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Billboard , 2002-09-28 In its 114th year, Billboard remains the world's premier weekly music publication and a diverse digital, events, brand, content and data licensing platform. Billboard publishes the most trusted charts and offers unrivaled reporting about the latest music, video, gaming, media, digital and mobile entertainment issues and trends. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: « C’était bien à l’époque mais l’avenir iko sombre » Daniela Waldburger, 2025-03-27 Why do former mineworkers in Lubumbashi (DRC) remember exploitative working conditions and measures to control their private lives with nostalgia? Building on their 'objects of loss', this book answers this question, foregrounding the voice of so-called 'Départs Volontaires’. The study combines linguistics, anthropology, and archives research to explore what ex-mineworkers regard as material and emotional 'objects of loss'. The book advocates for a participatory research framework called ‘the baraza web’ which merges the researcher’s perspective with the standpoint of the ex-miners to create an alternative archive and to show that power relations within a research setting need constant questioning. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: A Sinhalese-English Dictionary Benjamin Clough, 1892 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Rethinking Sociological Theory Stephen K. Sanderson, 2015-11-17 Stephen K. Sanderson s latest book recaptures a scientific theoretical sociology, one whose fundamental aim is the formulation of real theories that can be empirically tested. Sanderson reviews the major theoretical traditions within contemporary sociology, explicating their key principles, critically evaluating these principles and their applications, and showcasing exemplars. He judges each tradition by asking whether it has generated falsifiable research programs. Although principally a work of theoretical critique, Rethinking Sociological Theory is also a valuable textbook for both undergraduate and graduate courses in sociological theory. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Marriage and Family Living , 1952 |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Myth, Memory, Trauma Polly Jones, 2013-08-27 DIVDrawing on newly available materials from the Soviet archives, Polly Jones offers an innovative, comprehensive account of de-Stalinization in the Soviet Union during the Khrushchev and early Brezhnev eras. Jones traces the authorities’ initiation and management of the de-Stalinization process and explores a wide range of popular reactions to the new narratives of Stalinism in party statements and in Soviet literature and historiography./divDIV /divDIVEngaging with the dynamic field of memory studies, this book represents the first sustained comparison of this process with other countries’ attempts to rethink their own difficult pasts, and with later Soviet and post-Soviet approaches to Stalinism./divDIV/div |
| t.a.t.u controversy: DeLee & Drez's Orthopaedic Sports Medicine E-Book Mark D. Miller, Stephen R. Thompson, 2018-12-20 Indispensable for both surgeons and sports medicine physicians, DeLee, Drez, & Miller's Orthopaedic Sports Medicine: Principles and Practice, 5th Edition, remains your go-to reference for all surgical, medical, rehabilitation and injury prevention aspects related to athletic injuries and chronic conditions. Authored by Mark D. Miller, MD and Stephen R. Thompson, MD, this 2-volume core resource provides detailed, up-to-date coverage of medical disorders that routinely interfere with athletic performance and return to play, providing the clinically focused information you need when managing athletes at any level. - Provides a unique balance of every relevant surgical technique along with extensive guidance on nonsurgical issues—making it an ideal reference for surgeons, sports medicine physicians, physical therapists, athletic trainers, and others who provide care to athletes. - Offers expanded coverage of revision surgery, including revision ACL and revision rotator cuff surgery. - Features additional coverage of cartilage restoration procedures and meniscal transplantation. - Provides significant content on rehabilitation after injury, along with injury prevention protocols. - Includes access to a comprehensive video collection, with more than 100 videos new to this edition. - Retains key features such as coverage of both pediatric and aging athletes; a streamlined organization for quick reference; in-depth coverage of arthroscopic techniques; extensive references; levels of evidence at the end of each chapter; and Author's Preferred Technique sections. - Enhanced eBook version included with purchase. Your enhanced eBook allows you to access all of the text, figures, and references from the book on a variety of devices. |
| t.a.t.u controversy: Animal Bodies, Human Minds: Ape, Dolphin, and Parrot Language Skills W.A. Hillix, Duane Rumbaugh, 2013-04-17 Several books chronicle attempts, most of them during the last 40 years, to teach animals to communicate with people in a human-designed language. These books have typically treated only one or two species, or even one or a few research projects. We have provided a more encompassing view of this field. We also want to reinforce what other authors, for example Jane Goodall, Sue Savage-Rumbaugh, Penny Patterson, Birute Galdikas, and Roger and Deborah Fouts, so passionately convey about our responsibility for our closest animal kin. This book surveys what was known, or believed about animal language throughout history and prehistory, and summarizes current knowledge and the controversy around it. The authors identify and attempt to settle most of the problems in interpreting the animal behaviours that have been observed in studies of animal language ability. |
t.A.T.u. - Wikipedia
t.A.T.u. (Russian: Тату, pronounced [tɐˈtu] ⓘ) were a Russian pop duo consisting of Lena Katina and Julia Volkova.
t.A.T.u. - All The Things She Said (Official Music Video)
REMASTERED IN HD!Music video by t.A.T.u. performing All The Things She Said. YouTube view counts pre-VEVO: 5,405,015. (C) 2002 Universal Music Russia#tATu #A...
What became of Tatu - the infamous teenage 'lesbian' band?
Once upon a time, two 16-year-old girls from Russia exploded onto the international charts with a song of love and passion for… each other. A decade has passed since the group broke...
Racy Russian pop duo t.A.T.u. now unrecognisable - news.com.au
Jun 22, 2022 · They had one of the biggest hits of 2002 – but 20 years later, Russian pop duo t.A.T.u’s lives couldn’t be more different. The All The Things She Said singers – red-headed …
“All the Things She Said": t.A.T.u.’s Problematic Legacy Explained
Dec 15, 2022 · After releasing their first record, 200 Po Vstrechnoy, in Russia in 2001, t.A.T.u. hit the English speaking world with 200 km/h in the Wrong Lane in December of 2002. A few …
t.A.T.u. • Lena Katina • Julia Volkova (@t.a.t.u.music) - Instagram
Уникальное шоу, чтобы во весь голос спеть великие хиты дуэта, который оставил след в целом поколении и тронул миллионы поклонников по всему миру. #lenakatina …
Tatu: where is the Russian band now? - Heat World
Apr 30, 2021 · Tatu band now - Julia Volkova In 2014, Julia and Lena reunited briefly to perform at the Russian Olympic Games and afterwards, went on to record a single together. However, …
t.A.T.u. - Wikipedia
t.A.T.u. （タトゥー）は、 リェーナ・カーチナ と ユーリャ・ボルコワ によって構成される女性デュオ [4]。 1998年 に ロシア連邦 のモスクワ市にて イワン・シャポワロフ の主導によっ …
t.A.T.u. Lyrics, Songs, and Albums | Genius
t.A.T.u. (“Тату” in Russian) were a Russian music duo that consisted of Julia Volkova and Lena Katina. Russian television producer Ivan Shapovalov created the group back in 1999, and they …
t.A.T.u. discography - Wikipedia
Russian duo t.A.T.u. have released six studio albums, one compilation album, two remix albums, nineteen singles, and three promotional singles. t.A.T.u. debuted in 2000 with the single "Ya …
