1977 Anthro Alum Gary Ellis is also mentioned in this very interesting
article. Congratulations to all involved.   --Alvin

-----Original Message-----
From: Roberson, Debbie
Sent: Friday, January 13, 2006 8:44 AM
To: Anthro List (usf-ant@...); Wolfe, Alvin; Arthur, John;
Bird, Elizabeth; Borman, Kathryn; Wells, Christian; Collins, Lori;
Wienker, Curtis; Himmelgreen, David; Jackson, Antoinette; Messing,
Jacqueline; Sokolovsky, Jay; Davis-Salazar, Karla; Yelvington, Kevin;
Whiteford, Linda; Madrigal, Lorena; Angrosino, Michael; Romero-Daza,
Nancy; White, Nancy; Napora, John; Patil, Crystal; Tykot, Robert; Baer,
Roberta; Greenbaum, Susan; Purcell, Trevor; Weisman, Brent
Subject: Lori Collins and Travis Doering make the paper on scanning
project



The message is ready to be sent with the following file or link
attachments:

Shortcut to:
http://www.sptimes.com/2006/01/13/Citrus/Crews_to_stabilize_su.shtml


Note: To protect against computer viruses, e-mail programs may prevent
sending or receiving certain types of file attachments.  Check your
e-mail security settings to determine how attachments are handled.


Congratualtions to Lori and Travis on their article in  St. Pete Times.


Debbie Roberson
Coordinator of Administrative Services
Department of Anthropology
University of South Florida
4202 E. Fowler Avenue, SOC 107
Tampa, Florida 33620
(813) 974-0775
FAX  (813) 974-2668
email address droberso@...

To: <antconn@yahoogroups.com>
From: "GB" <anthroman40@...>
Date: Sat, 4 Mar 2006 10:06:49 -0500
Subject: [AntConn] Emailing: id.htm

 

 

---

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Saturday, March 4, 2006 « Return to previous page Print this ad E-mail this ad Organization's home page Position: Executive Director Organization: Juvenile Welfare Board Location: Florida Date posted: 3/1/2006 Application deadline: 3/31/2006 Executive Director: Juvenile Welfare Board. The Juvenile Welfare Board of Pinellas County (Florida) is seeking a dynamic individual with proven leadership skills to serve as Executive Director. Under Board guidance, the Director will facilitate achievement of the agency mission to support the healthy development of all children and their families in Pinellas County through advocacy, research, planning, training, communications, coordinating of resources and funding. The JWB is an independent special taxing district with an annual budget of $55+ million and a staff of 63. Interim Director not eligible. Minimum Qualifications: Related master's degree and at least 5 years of responsible administrative or managerial experience in human services related to families and children. Equivalent combinations of education and experience may be considered. Salary: $115,000 - $175,000 plus excellent benefits. Apply by 3/31/06. JWB application mandatory. Application and additional information available at http://www.jwbpinellas.org/ or by calling 727-547-5632. Equal Opportunity Employer. Contact Information: Web Site : http://www.jwbpinellas.org/ Phone : 727-547-5632 Juvenile Welfare Board FL POSITION CATEGORIES: Executive positions FIELD CATEGORIES: Social services, Youth Print this ad E-mail this ad Organization's home page Charities that raise the most money Salary and cost-of-living calculators Discuss your job search Books on nonprofit careers Links to online resources EXIT INTERVIEW Lesson Plans A research job became the career of a lifetime for one charity CEO Job Market In the Trenches Volunteerism Tools and Training Brainstorms New on the Job Inbox Copyright © 2006 The Chronicle of Philanthropy

fyi
-----Original Message-----
From: noreplies@...
[mailto:noreplies@...]
Sent: Thursday, March 09, 2006 10:50 PM
To: glennb39@...
Subject: NAPA E-Newsletter: March 2006



Dear Glenn Brown,

March 8, 2006

Greetings from a wet and windy Chicago. After this rather unseasonable
winter (warm, cold, warm, cold, etc.), it seems as if March is doing its
"lion" thing. Only time will tell if the lamb will follow. In the meantime,
our jonquils are already 3-4 inches tall - and yet we're sure to get at
least one or two more snowfalls. Such is the fate of spring flowers in
Chicago.

There is no particular "theme" to this newsletter, but I do have a number of
reminders and announcements to pass on. So here goes...

Although there have not been any great, earth-shaking events going on for
NAPA, it seems like this has been a very busy winter. Now, with the SfAA
meetings looming, and the deadline for AAA abstract submissions just a few
weeks away, I guess spring is really just around the corner. So here is a
reminder: if you plan to submit an abstract for a symposium or a paper for
AAA 2006, the deadline is March 31st this year - since April 1 falls on a
Saturday. And - that is when many of us will be at SfAA in Vancouver - so
plan ahead! If you are still thinking about a NAPA-sponsored invited
session, you must contact Eve Pinsker, NAPA Program Chair, right away. Her
email is epinsker@....

If you are thinking about a workshop, or already have one you want to
present, contact Leni Bohren, our workshop coordinator. Her email is
bohren@.... NAPA has had great success with our workshops and
we are always looking for new topics.

While we're thinking about SfAA - I want to remind you all that the NAPA
spring board meeting will be on Friday afternoon, March 31, from 1:30 to
5:00 or so, in the King George Room. All NAPA members are welcome to attend
(and contribute). Immediately following the board meeting, we will be
hosting our annual bash. The party is from 5:30 to about 7:30, and will be
held in the Oxford Room. Please plan on attending and bring along a
prospective new member. Students are especially welcome.

And while I'm on the topic of reminders: we are still looking for NAPA
members to join our various new committees. Positions are available on the
Membership Committee, the Nominations Committee, the Publications Policy
Committee, and the Organizational Relations Task Force. Please let me know
if you are interested in volunteering for any of these committees. I want to
thank those members that have already responded - you will be contacted
soon. Things are just taking a little longer than expected. The same is true
for the membership survey I promised you back in January. But, it is coming.

Lisa Kingston is the NAPA website content editor. Working with Eliot Lee,
our NAPA webmaster, she has been doing a terrific job of keeping our web
site up to date with news stories, job listings, and other timely
information. In order to streamline the process, if you have an
announcement, news item, or job listing to post on the website, please send
it directly to Lisa. Her email address is:
webcontenteditor@.... Also, remember that you can
access and update your own information by logging in to the website. You do
not need to do that through the webmaster or Lisa.

Here's another reminder. I must have ten strings tied on my fingers tonight.
However, I recently referred a NAPA member to ANTHAP, and found out that she
was not familiar with this listserv. Although it is not very active right
now, ANTHAP is alive and could be better - but that depends upon users
taking advantage of this great resource. ANTHAP is a listserv for
applied/practicing anthropologists, and is open to all NAPA and SfAA
members. We used to have some pretty lively discussions - and could again,
but it only works if we use it. The address is anthap@....

We are still looking for NAPA members who would like to get more involved
and serve on some of the new (and established) NAPA committees. These
include: Communications Committee, Mentor Program Committee, Membership
Committee, Ethics Training Program Committee, Employment Program Work Group,
Organizational Relations Committee, Publications Committee, and Nominations
Committee. In some cases we especially need people with specialized skills,
(i.e., marketing for the publications committee) but we need everyone's help
overall. Please let me know if you can participate. I also want to thank
those of you who have already stepped forward. We are getting organized and
will be implementing actions very soon, so stay tuned.

Following is a request for submissions that I received from Stacy Lathrop at
AAA. Please respond directly to her (email appears below). This is a great
opportunity for NAPA members to get their message out about the
contributions of practicing/applied anthropologists and what we do.

Seeing Humans, Society and Culture in Globalization

Corporations, firms, NGOs, non-profits, governments, universities,
policymakers and a host of other entities comprised of humans interact daily
in global networks. They are underpinned, for the most part, by a neoliberal
framework constructed in assumptions about rational choices. Many
anthropologists study these networks, frameworks and assumptions, grounding
them within particular sociocultural contexts. Anthropology, however, has
yet to engage in an exploration of its own assumptions, findings and
responses to "globalization" in an attempt to integrate our anthropological
understanding of these processes, to evaluate the questions that frame
research and advocacy and the methods used in carrying these out, and to
communicate our contributions in this area of research to our discipline,
policymakers and the public.

Anthropology News thus invites readers to contribute short commentaries of
1,000-1,200 words or research reports of 600-800 words that address the
following questions and issues.

How do anthropologists understand globalization? How do anthropologists
study these processes? What are the methodological challenges in studying
globalization? How should anthropologists now direct their research on
globalization?

What does anthropology contribute to studies on globalization that other
fields of study, such as economics, political science and sociology, could
miss? What are the possibilities for multi-disciplinary collaborations?

How do and should anthropologists understand globalization historically? How
can biological anthropologists and archaeologists contribute to place
globalization in historical context? What new forms of consumption and
global capitalism are currently emerging?

What entities (for example, World Bank, IMF, WTO) play a key role in
directing and regulating globalization today? What entities (for example,
NGOs, transnational networks and UN policies) have emerged in response? What
role(s) do anthropologists play within and in relation to these entities-as
employees, consultants, ethnographers, activists?

How do neoliberal policies impact humans? Is resistance positive in terms of
locals' relations to neoliberal globalization? What case stories exist of
such resistance? How else do humans relate to neoliberal policies, both
successfully and unsuccessfully?

What systems of local, national, regional and international regulations of
global markets and trade have existed and are emerging? What are the best
ways of understanding the efficacy of these systems anthropologically?

What are the new languages of protest and globalization activism? What role
do new technologies and media play in these protests? What role should
anthropologists have in these movements as scholars and citizens? And how
should or should not anthropological research inform advocacy?

What new categories of identity have emerged as a result of neoliberal
policies? How are these identities embodied, contested and related to other
identities? What new rights and ideas of social justice have emerged in
response to these new identities?

What role do new technologies play in new forms of global labor (for
instance, outsourcing, reconfiguring production practices)?

How have globalization studies de-stabilized ideas about
"modernity/traditional" in development studies? Are new binaries of "global
forces" and "local places" or "local authenticity" and "global domination"
useful? What about new studies on "cosmopolitanism"?

How do other domains of human existence (such as ethics, politics,
academics, family, journalism, art, environment, health) become reconfigured
through metaphors grounded in neoliberal frameworks? What are the
consequences of such borrowings? What role do institutions play in these
processes?

Anthropology News invites the submission of ideas, brief articles (400-800
words) and lengthier commentaries (1,000-1,400 words) on this topic and
these questions. Using examples from their own research and disciplines,
contributors are requested to submit their thoughts as an email attachment
to Stacy Lathrop, AN Managing Editor, slathrop@....

Finally, I want to remind you all that this e-newsletter is a great way to
disseminate information to NAPA members. Just send me your announcement or
information, and I will be sure to include it the next e-newsletter.

Micki Iris
NAPA President
miris@...



==================================================================
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If you prefer not to receive future mailings from NAPA, you can unsubscribe
by clicking or copying the following link:

http://www.practicinganthropology.org/bin/contact.cfm?section=unsubscribe

If you do not know your access information, you can look it up via the
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==================================================================

-----Original Message-----
From: noreplies@...
[mailto:noreplies@...]
Sent: Saturday, March 11, 2006 3:41 PM
To: glennb39@...
Subject: NAPA e-Newsletter: March 2006: Addendum



Dear Glenn Brown,

As an "addendum" to my e-newsletter of last week, I have been asked to
circulate the following two announcements.  Please follow up with the
contacts listed, and not with me.

Micki Iris
NAPA President
miris@...

1.  Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work

CSCW 2006, the ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work, is the
premier venue for presenting research and development achievements in the
design, introduction, and use of technology that affect groups,
organizations, communities and societies.  CSCW is soliciting
multidisciplinary proposals for its conference November 4-8, 2006 in Banff
Canada. The deadline is March 17th. More details can be found on the
website:  http://www.cscw2006.org/.  Also note that Jonathan Grudin at
Microsoft is soliciting software tutorials for the conference. You can
contact Jonathan for more  info: jgrudin@...


2.  High Plans Society for Applied Anthropology Spring Conference

Abstracts for presentations at the High Plains Society for Applied
Anthropology (HPSfAA) Spring Conference are due Wednesday, March 15th. You
can e-mail them to Conference Chair Joseph Hamer at cascades@..., or
mail them to: HPSfAA Conference Chair, 2725 SE Washington St., Milwaukie, OR
(97222). For more information on the conference visit the website:
http://www.hpsfaa.org.

Conference Info:  Dates: April 28 - 30, 2006, Place: Estes Park YMCA Camp,
Estes Park, Colorado

Conference Theme: "Webbed Anthropology: Articulating the Relationships
Involved in Our Efforts to Improve the World"

To apply anthropology is to enter into larger networks and movements
centered in social justice, cultural pluralism, sustainability, and more
specific contemporary human challenges. Looking broadly at our domains of
application, and our relationships to the various actors therein, is
strategically important in a globalized world where culture and power are
becoming ever more complex. In this context it could also prove insightful
to explore how our theories of social change inform our choices of how and
where to work.

This year's conference theme, "Webbed Anthropology," is intended to cause
reflection on the variety of relationships we cultivate in our work. Who are
we working for, with, and against? How has our training in anthropology
helped us to collaborate with people from other disciplines and from
organizations of various sorts? How do we interact with those in positions
of power? And what are we doing in the way of community empowerment and
participation? Finally, what associations need yet be made to address social
problems successfully?

For more information, visit the HPSfAA website, http://www.hpsfaa.org, or
contact Conference Chair Joseph Hamer at cascades@....



==================================================================
UNSUBSCRIBE INSTRUCTIONS

If you prefer not to receive future mailings from NAPA, you can unsubscribe
by clicking or copying the following link:

http://www.practicinganthropology.org/bin/contact.cfm?section=unsubscribe

If you do not know your access information, you can look it up via the
following web page:

http://www.practicinganthropology.org/bin/login.cfm?option=lookup
==================================================================

Fyi

> -----Original Message-----
> From: nnipnews-bounces@...
> [mailto:nnipnews-bounces@...] On Behalf Of NNIP
> Sent: Monday, March 13, 2006 12:25 PM
> To: NNIPNews
> Subject: [NNIPNews] NCRC Annual Conference, Mar 22 - 25,
> Washington, DC
>
> 2006 NCRC Annual Conference
> Economic Injustice: The Ongoing Hurricane
>
> The National Community Reinvestment Coalition (NCRC), the
> nation's economic justice trade association of 600 community
> organizations, will hold an annual conference that is the
> premier gathering of lending institutions, community groups,
> and regulatory agencies --- each year about 500 to 600
> practitioners gather in Washington DC to consider ways to
> increase fairly priced credit to minorities, women, and low-
> and moderate-income borrowers and communities and small businesses.
>
> This year, our annual conference is on March 22 to 25 in
> Washington DC.  It is entitled, "Economic Injustice: The
> Ongoing Hurricane"  It will feature several workshops on
> fundraising, using the media, affordable housing, economic
> development, leveraging financing from banks, rural
> development, financing for minority-owned businesses, and how
> to combat predatory lending and appraisals in your community.
>  A conference wide-plenary session will highlight the leading
> thinkers and practitioners on combating concentrated poverty
> and re-building after natural disasters.  Keynote speakers
> have included former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan
> and Senator Hilary Clinton.  This year, former New Orleans
> Mayor Marc Morial, President and CEO of the Urban League, and
> Julianne Malveaux, economist, author and commentator for USA
> Today and other publications, are confirmed as speakers.
>
> We hope you can take some time to attend our annual
> conference.  We believe that the workshops, training
> sessions, and networking opportunities will help you build
> your program.  For more information, please visit NCRC's
> website of http://www.ncrc.org. Thank you so much for your
> consideration.
>
> --------------------------------
>
> This information is being provided as a service to
> subscribers of the NNIP News email list.  Neither NNIP, its
> sponsors, its Partner organizations, nor the Urban Institute
> specifically endorse or support the views, information,
> organizations, products, or events cited.
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Message forwarded by the NNIP News mailing list.
>
> To unsubscribe from the list, visit the listserv website at
> http://mailman.listserve.com/listmanager/listinfo/nnipnews
> Or send an email to nnipnews-request@... with
> "unsubscribe" (no quotes) in the subject.
>


Please note:  E-mail communications sent to and from the Children’s
Board of Hillsborough County are subject to the public records laws of
Florida.

---

From: Terry Redding [mailto:terrymredding@...]
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 4:01 PM
To: ingat@...
Cc: Kim Koester; Michael Duke; James Mullooly; Nancy Greenman; Paige Beverly; Leni Bohren; Clare Boulanger; Ellen Puccia; Glenn Brown; Susan Mann; Gillian Grebler; roxanna_unt@...; wapapresident@...
Subject: Local Practitioner Organizations and the AAA newsletter

Hi Inga:

 

It's Terry Redding here; I'm the NAPA liaison person for the local practitioner organizations (LPOs). Last year Mari Clarke sent out deadlines for the NAPA news section of the AAA newsletter, to encourage LPOs to submit their activities for inclusion in the newsletter. Do you have a set of deadlines you can send the LPO folks? I should note that the LPOs don't generate overly much copy but on occasion they have special events or activities they like to publicize.

 

The contact persons are below, and I have copied them on this message so they know who you are. Many thanks for any thoughts or suggestions.

 

cheers,

terry

 

Bay Area Association of Practicing Anthropology (BAAPA)

Kim Koester, kkoester@...
Michael R. Duke, mduke@...

 

Central Valley (CVAAN)

Jim Mullooly, jmullooly@...

 

Chicago Association for the Practice of Anthropology (CAPA)
President: Michael Lieber, mdlieber@...
Contact person: Nancy P Greenman, npgreenman@...

Mid-South Association of Practicing Anthropology (MSAPA)

Paige Beverly,  pebeverly@...

 

High Plains Society for Applied Anthropology (HPSfAA)

Clare Boulanger,  boulange@...

Lenora Bohren, bohren@...

 

New York Association for the Practice of Anthropology (NYAPA)

Susan Mann, susan.mann@.... 

 

Suncoast Organization of Practicing Anthropologists (SCOPA)

Ellen Puccia,  epuccia@...

Glenn Brown, GBrown@... (current organizer)

 

Southern California Applied Anthropology Network (SCAAN)

Gillian Grebler,  gggrebler@...

 

Texas Area Practicing Anthropology Society (TAPAS)

Roxanna Manoochehri, roxanna_unt@...

 

Washington Association for Professional Anthropologists (WAPA)

John Mullen, wapapresident@...

 

---

Relax. Yahoo! Mail virus scanning helps detect nasty viruses!

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Terry Redding [mailto:terrymredding@...]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 10:16 PM
> To: Kim Koester; Michael Duke; James Mullooly; Nancy
> Greenman; Paige Beverly; Leni Bohren; Clare Boulanger; Ellen
> Puccia; Glenn Brown; Susan Mann; Gillian Grebler;
> roxanna_unt@...; wapapresident@...
> Subject: RE: AAA newsletter deadlines
>
> Hi one last time:
>
> I heard from the NAPA Secretary, who is rather swamped at the
> moment. She said the deadline for info submission is the 10th
> of each month, but that the last issue before summer is
> already done. So, tuck this deadline note away until July or
> so, when the first issue of the academic year will be under
> preparation. Send any news directly to Inga by the 10th, and
> she will hopefully put it in for appearance in two months
> (presuming that they are for the year and that it's March,
> and the deadline today was for the May issue).
>
> Anyway, good luck to us all.
>
> cheers,
> terry
>
> --- Inga Treitler <ingat@...> wrote:
>
> > Terry,
> > Thanks for this note, The deadline for me to Stacy Lathrop is the
> > fifteenth of every month and the deadline for the LPOs to me is the
> > 10th, however with tomorrow's issue we are done for the summer.
> >
> > I was intending to do a very short piece on the Student association
> > but am running late (had a scary computer experience) and am still
> > receiving content.  Should I send email to LPOs or do you
> prefer to?
> > I am pressed for time so would be very happy if someone else had
> > announcements.  My previous columns have been research and thought
> > heavy and I and our readers need a little reprieve this month.
> >
> > So let me know if I should do the email or you.
> >
> > Thanks!
> > Inga
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Terry Redding [mailto:terrymredding@...]
> >
> > Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 4:01 PM
> > To: ingat@...
> > Cc: Kim Koester; Michael Duke; James Mullooly; Nancy
> Greenman; Paige
> > Beverly; Leni Bohren; Clare Boulanger; Ellen Puccia; Glenn Brown;
> > Susan Mann; Gillian Grebler; roxanna_unt@...;
> > wapapresident@...
> > Subject: Local Practitioner Organizations and the AAA newsletter
> >
> >
> > Hi Inga:
> >
> > It's Terry Redding here; I'm the NAPA liaison person
> > for the local
> > practitioner organizations (LPOs). Last year Mari
> > Clarke sent out
> > deadlines for the NAPA news section of the AAA
> > newsletter, to encourage
> > LPOs to submit their activities for inclusion in the
> > newsletter. Do you
> > have a set of deadlines you can send the LPO folks?
> > I should note that
> > the LPOs don't generate overly much copy but on
> > occasion they have
> > special events or activities they like to publicize.
> >
> > The contact persons are below, and I have copied
> > them on this message so
> > they know who you are. Many thanks for any thoughts
> > or suggestions.
> >
> > cheers,
> > terry
> >
> > Bay Area Association of Practicing Anthropology
> > (BAAPA)
> > Kim Koester, HYPERLINK
> > "mailto:kkoester@..."HYPERLINK
> >
> "mailto:kkoester@..."kkoester@...
> > Michael R. Duke, HYPERLINK
> >
> "http://us.f312.mail.yahoo.com/ym/Compose?To=mduke@prev.org&YY
=41056&ord
> > er=down&sort=date&pos=0&view=a&head=b"mduke@...
> >
> > Central Valley (CVAAN)
> > Jim Mullooly, jmullooly@...
> >
> > Chicago Association for the Practice of Anthropology
> > (CAPA)
> > President: Michael Lieber, HYPERLINK
> > "mailto:mdlieber@..."mdlieber@...
> > Contact person: Nancy P Greenman, HYPERLINK
> > "mailto:npgreenman@..."npgreenman@...
> >
> >
> > Mid-South Association of Practicing Anthropology
> > (MSAPA)
> > Paige Beverly,  HYPERLINK
> > "mailto:pebeverly@..."pebeverly@...
> >
> > High Plains Society for Applied Anthropology
> > (HPSfAA)
> > Clare Boulanger,  boulange@...
> > Lenora Bohren, HYPERLINK
> >
> "mailto:bohren@..."bohren@...
> >
> > New York Association for the Practice of
> > Anthropology (NYAPA)
> > Susan Mann, HYPERLINK
> >
> "http://us.f312.mail.yahoo.com/ym/Compose?To=susan.mann@sw-sof
tware.com"
> > \nsusan.mann@....
> >
> > Suncoast Organization of Practicing Anthropologists
> > (SCOPA)
> > Ellen Puccia,  epuccia@...
> > Glenn Brown, HYPERLINK
> >
> "mailto:GBrown@..."GBrown@...
> > (current
> > organizer)
> >
> > Southern California Applied Anthropology Network
> > (SCAAN)
> > Gillian Grebler,  HYPERLINK
> > "mailto:gggrebler@..."gggrebler@...
> >
> > Texas Area Practicing Anthropology Society (TAPAS)
> > Roxanna Manoochehri, HYPERLINK
> >
> "http://us.f312.mail.yahoo.com/ym/Compose?To=roxanna_unt@yahoo
.com&YY=31
> >
> 28&order=down&sort=date&pos=0&view=a"roxanna_unt@...
> >
> >
> > Washington Association for Professional
> > Anthropologists (WAPA)
> > John Mullen, HYPERLINK
> >
> "mailto:wapapresident@..."wapapresident@...
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >    _____
> >
> > Relax. Yahoo! Mail HYPERLINK
> >
> "http://us.rd.yahoo.com/mail_us/taglines/virusall/*http://comm
unications
> > .yahoo.com/features.php?page=221"virus scanning
> > helps detect nasty
> > viruses!
> >
> >
> > --
> > No virus found in this incoming message.
> > Checked by AVG Free Edition.
> > Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 268.2.1/279 -
> > Release Date: 3/10/06
> >
> >
> >
> > --
> > No virus found in this outgoing message.
> > Checked by AVG Free Edition.
> > Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 268.2.1/279 -
> > Release Date: 3/10/06
> >
> >
>
>
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Tired of spam?  Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
> http://mail.yahoo.com
>


Please note:  E-mail communications sent to and from the Children’s
Board of Hillsborough County are subject to the public records laws of
Florida.

TO:   All AntConn Committee Members, and all Anthro Alums, and all
persons interested in AntConn (fostering anthropological connections –
  anthropological faculty, alumni and friends.

FROM:  Alvin  Wolfe

SUBJECT:  Distinguished Alum Award Procedure

Among the conditions of the Distinguished Alum Award and the Friend
of Anthropology Award is the availability of awardees to participate
in the Applied Anthropology Colloquium ordinarily scheduled in
October.  Therefore, it has been suggested that the AntConn Committee
should give the Department Chair ranked lists of nominees much
earlier than we have in the past.

At the same time, some members of the AntConn Committee have
complained that they would like to have more lead time before
Committee meetings.

Therefore:   As chair of the AntConn Committee, I would like to call
for a meeting of the Committee in April, shall we say lunchtime
Friday April 28 probably at our usual location, Latam at El Centro
Asturiano on Nebraska Avenue,  to discuss the nominations that are
received by a deadline of Tuesday, April 24th.

Anyone who sees this notice and is interested in participating,
please get in touch with:
Alvin Wolfe, Distinguished University Professor Emeritus, who chairs
the AntConn Committee.
wolfe@...

---

From: Bohren,Lenora [mailto:bohren@...]
Sent: Thursday, March 16, 2006 2:03 PM
To: Christina Wasson - TAPAS; Clare Boulanger - HPSfAA; Gillian Grebler - SCAAN; Glenn Brown; Jim Mullooly - CVAAN & CALPO; John Mullen - WAPA; Kim Koester - BAAPA; Kreg Ettenger - HPSfAA; Nancy P. Greenman - CAPA; Paige Beverly - MSAPA; Roxanna Manoochehri - TAPAS; Susan Mann - NY; Terry Redding
Cc: lenora.bohren@...; Pamela Puntenney
Subject: FW: LPO Luncheon

 

Just a reminder:

 

This year's SfAA LPO luncheon will be held on Friday, March 31st at noon in the Hyatt Regency Hotel in the Mosiac Grill  - mezzaine Floor of the Hotel).  Please let me know who can come from your LPO and if there are others that should be invited.  Many of you have let me know that you are coming, however, if you can not come, please find a substitute from your LPO.  Looking forward to seeing you in Vancouver!!!

Lenora.Bohren@...

 

 

TO:   All AntConn Committee Members, and all Anthro Alums, and all
persons interested in AntConn (fostering anthropological connections –
  anthropological faculty, alumni and friends.

FROM:  Alvin  Wolfe

SUBJECT:  Distinguished Alum Award Procedure

Among the conditions of the Distinguished Alum Award and the Friend
of Anthropology Award is the availability of awardees to participate
in the Applied Anthropology Colloquium ordinarily scheduled in
October.  Therefore, it has been suggested that the AntConn Committee
should give the Department Chair ranked lists of nominees much
earlier than we have in the past.

At the same time, some members of the AntConn Committee have
complained that they would like to have more lead time before
Committee meetings.

Therefore:   As chair of the AntConn Committee, I would like to call
for a meeting of the Committee in April, shall we say lunchtime
Friday April 28 probably at our usual location, Latam at El Centro
Asturiano on Nebraska Avenue,  to discuss the nominations that are
received by a deadline of Tuesday, April 24th.

Anyone who sees this notice and is interested in participating,
please get in touch with:
Alvin Wolfe, Distinguished University Professor Emeritus, who chairs
the AntConn Committee.
wolfe@...

I have seen nothing in the SCOPA YahooGroup on Central Avenue since I
sent in a newspaper article on November 29.  Have you all lost interest?
Anyway, here is a link to a big article in today's Tribune:
http://www.tbo.com/news/metro/MGBPSQH1WKE.html
--Alvin

---

From: Bobbi Davis
Sent: Friday, March 17, 2006 10:57 AM
To:
Subject: Summer 2006 Funding Opportunity

Attached is the information for the Children’s Board Summer 2006 funding.  Please forward this information to any other providers that may be interested.

 

Bobbi Davis, PhD

Resource Development

Children's Board of Hillsborough County

1002 E. Palm Ave.

Tampa, FL 33605

813 204-1752 direct line

813 229-2884 front desk

 

-----Original Message-----
From: SCOPA@yahoogroups.com [mailto:SCOPA@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Glenn Brown
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 4:42 PM
To: scopa@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [SCOPA] FW: Local Practitioner Organizations and the AAA newsletter

Terry Redding is the NAPA liaison this year.  Is there anything anyone wants to share (or can share) with NAPA?  Heck, maybe someone has something they may want to share with the rest of us too...for example, here at the Children's Board, Slake and Amy have been trying to develop standards of practice around Empowerment Evaluation of contracts and grants (tricky stuff when there are inherent power relationships - raises the question of plausibility to some extent - stay tuned).  Kathy Maes and Christy Shuman (who was at USF but  has married and moved away to go do great things in Washington State...) have helped to bring "The Community Atlas" to life on the web (http://www.hillsborough.communityatlas.usf.edu/ ) - check it out.  It has been described by Bay News 9 as "A map on steroids..."  Brian McEwen has been busy with his child advocacy efforts.  Alvin Wolfe has been leading the Lutz Democrats to future victories in the democratic world.  And  Alayne Unterberger (oh, that is Dr. Unterberger to some of us...) recently facilitated a successful community meeting in the Town and Country area of Hillsborough around the issue of gang violence and continues to keep FICS a successful community resource. 

 

Do any of these folks have something to publish with the NAPA crew?  I don't know, though it is good stuff they are doing and they are trying to use anthropology while they do it. I don't think I am the only one, but maybe I am, when I admit that I do like to hear about the interesting stuff people are up to, and it gives me hope that I too, may one day be interesting as well...maybe others are a little like me (no, I don't mean boring, I mean interested in what other people are doing). 

 

If you have something you want to pass on to Terry, by all means, do so.  If you don't want to pass it on to Terry but simply want to share with the rest of us, well heck, that's just fine too.  And ...well, don't make me write the obvious from here...It's nice to have choices and be able to exercise them.

 

Regards all,

Glenn

---

From: Terry Redding [mailto:terrymredding@...]
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 4:01 PM
To: ingat@...
Cc: Kim Koester; Michael Duke; James Mullooly; Nancy Greenman; Paige Beverly; Leni Bohren; Clare Boulanger; Ellen Puccia; Glenn Brown; Susan Mann; Gillian Grebler; roxanna_unt@...; wapapresident@...
Subject: Local Practitioner Organizations and the AAA newsletter

Hi Inga:

 

It's Terry Redding here; I'm the NAPA liaison person for the local practitioner organizations (LPOs). Last year Mari Clarke sent out deadlines for the NAPA news section of the AAA newsletter, to encourage LPOs to submit their activities for inclusion in the newsletter. Do you have a set of deadlines you can send the LPO folks? I should note that the LPOs don't generate overly much copy but on occasion they have special events or activities they like to publicize.

 

The contact persons are below, and I have copied them on this message so they know who you are. Many thanks for any thoughts or suggestions.

 

cheers,

terry

 

Bay Area Association of Practicing Anthropology (BAAPA)

Kim Koester, kkoester@...
Michael R. Duke, mduke@...

 

Central Valley (CVAAN)

Jim Mullooly, jmullooly@...

 

Chicago Association for the Practice of Anthropology (CAPA)
President: Michael Lieber, mdlieber@...
Contact person: Nancy P Greenman, npgreenman@...

Mid-South Association of Practicing Anthropology (MSAPA)

Paige Beverly,  pebeverly@...

 

High Plains Society for Applied Anthropology (HPSfAA)

Clare Boulanger,  boulange@...

Lenora Bohren, bohren@...

 

New York Association for the Practice of Anthropology (NYAPA)

Susan Mann, susan.mann@.... 

 

Suncoast Organization of Practicing Anthropologists (SCOPA)

Ellen Puccia,  epuccia@...

Glenn Brown, GBrown@... (current organizer)

 

Southern California Applied Anthropology Network (SCAAN)

Gillian Grebler,  gggrebler@...

 

Texas Area Practicing Anthropology Society (TAPAS)

Roxanna Manoochehri, roxanna_unt@...

 

Washington Association for Professional Anthropologists (WAPA)

John Mullen, wapapresident@...

 

---

Relax. Yahoo! Mail virus scanning helps detect nasty viruses!

---

Please note: E-mail communications sent to and from the Children’s Board of Hillsborough County are subject to the public records laws of Florida.

Glenn, by forwarding Terry Redding's message about LPO news are you telling us that you will collect the bits and pieces of SCOPA news, collate and edit it, and send it on to ingat@... ?   I recently sent this note to the USF-ant list, but it could be relevant to SCOPA members as well:

 

As Chair of the Board of Directors of FICS (Florida Institute for Community Studies), I urge you to consider also that FICS offers many opportunities for students to work with neighborhoods and communities on a variety of important projects.  Some of you know the Executive Director of FICS, Dr. Alayne Unterberger, SCOPA member who got her MA at USF,  won the USF Distinguished Alum Award, and then earned the PhD in Anthropology at UF. See the FICS web site: FICSINC.ORG

 

--Alvin

Alvin W. Wolfe
Distinguished University Professor Emeritus
Department of Anthropology
4202 E. Fowler Avenue, SOC107
University of South Florida
Tampa, FL  33620-8100   813-974-0794

-----Original Message-----
From: SCOPA@yahoogroups.com [mailto:SCOPA@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Glenn Brown
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 4:42 PM
To: scopa@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [SCOPA] FW: Local Practitioner Organizations and the AAA newsletter

Terry Redding is the NAPA liaison this year.  Is there anything anyone wants to share (or can share) with NAPA?  Heck, maybe someone has something they may want to share with the rest of us too...for example, here at the Children's Board, Slake and Amy have been trying to develop standards of practice around Empowerment Evaluation of contracts and grants (tricky stuff when there are inherent power relationships - raises the question of plausibility to some extent - stay tuned).  Kathy Maes and Christy Shuman (who was at USF but  has married and moved away to go do great things in Washington State...) have helped to bring "The Community Atlas" to life on the web (http://www.hillsborough.communityatlas.usf.edu/ ) - check it out.  It has been described by Bay News 9 as "A map on steroids..."  Brian McEwen has been busy with his child advocacy efforts.  Alvin Wolfe has been leading the Lutz Democrats to future victories in the democratic world.  And  Alayne Unterberger (oh, that is Dr. Unterberger to some of us...) recently facilitated a successful community meeting in the Town and Country area of Hillsborough around the issue of gang violence and continues to keep FICS a successful community resource. 

 

Do any of these folks have something to publish with the NAPA crew?  I don't know, though it is good stuff they are doing and they are trying to use anthropology while they do it. I don't think I am the only one, but maybe I am, when I admit that I do like to hear about the interesting stuff people are up to, and it gives me hope that I too, may one day be interesting as well...maybe others are a little like me (no, I don't mean boring, I mean interested in what other people are doing). 

 

If you have something you want to pass on to Terry, by all means, do so.  If you don't want to pass it on to Terry but simply want to share with the rest of us, well heck, that's just fine too.  And ...well, don't make me write the obvious from here...It's nice to have choices and be able to exercise them.

 

Regards all,

Glenn

---

From: Terry Redding [mailto:terrymredding@...]
Sent: Tuesday, March 14, 2006 4:01 PM
To: ingat@...
Cc: Kim Koester; Michael Duke; James Mullooly; Nancy Greenman; Paige Beverly; Leni Bohren; Clare Boulanger; Ellen Puccia; Glenn Brown; Susan Mann; Gillian Grebler; roxanna_unt@...; wapapresident@...
Subject: Local Practitioner Organizations and the AAA newsletter

Hi Inga:

 

It's Terry Redding here; I'm the NAPA liaison person for the local practitioner organizations (LPOs). Last year Mari Clarke sent out deadlines for the NAPA news section of the AAA newsletter, to encourage LPOs to submit their activities for inclusion in the newsletter. Do you have a set of deadlines you can send the LPO folks? I should note that the LPOs don't generate overly much copy but on occasion they have special events or activities they like to publicize.

 

The contact persons are below, and I have copied them on this message so they know who you are. Many thanks for any thoughts or suggestions.

 

cheers,

terry

 

Bay Area Association of Practicing Anthropology (BAAPA)

Kim Koester, kkoester@...
Michael R. Duke, mduke@...

 

Central Valley (CVAAN)

Jim Mullooly, jmullooly@...

 

Chicago Association for the Practice of Anthropology (CAPA)
President: Michael Lieber, mdlieber@...
Contact person: Nancy P Greenman, npgreenman@...

Mid-South Association of Practicing Anthropology (MSAPA)

Paige Beverly,  pebeverly@...

 

High Plains Society for Applied Anthropology (HPSfAA)

Clare Boulanger,  boulange@...

Lenora Bohren, bohren@...

 

New York Association for the Practice of Anthropology (NYAPA)

Susan Mann, susan.mann@.... 

 

Suncoast Organization of Practicing Anthropologists (SCOPA)

Ellen Puccia,  epuccia@...

Glenn Brown, GBrown@... (current organizer)

 

Southern California Applied Anthropology Network (SCAAN)

Gillian Grebler,  gggrebler@...

 

Texas Area Practicing Anthropology Society (TAPAS)

Roxanna Manoochehri, roxanna_unt@...

 

Washington Association for Professional Anthropologists (WAPA)

John Mullen, wapapresident@...

 

---

Relax. Yahoo! Mail virus scanning helps detect nasty viruses!

---

Please note: E-mail communications sent to and from the Children’s Board of Hillsborough County are subject to the public records laws of Florida.

Enter your vote today!  A new poll has been created for the
SCOPA group:

Would you like Glenn to collate and pass information
from SCOPA  members to NAPA?
(Glenn will not feel offended or start crying if he
  is not selected)

   o Yes
   o No
   o Yes, but I would like to help.
   o I would like to do it .
   o I would like to do it with some help .
   o Who is Glenn?


To vote, please visit the following web page:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/SCOPA/surveys?id=12287501

Note: Please do not reply to this message. Poll votes are
not collected via email. To vote, you must go to the Yahoo! Groups
web site listed above.

Thanks!

---

From: Laura Green [mailto:lgreen@...]
Sent: Wednesday, March 22, 2006 4:28 PM
To:
Subject: Domestic Violence Victims and Victims of Other Crimes

Dear Community Service Provider:

 

The Florida Center for Survivors of Torture has been assisting victims of torture and persecution for five years in Hillsborough, Pasco, and Pinellas counties. The FCST is also providing services through the Victims of Crime Assistance Program (VOCA). The VOCA Program's objective is to connect with previously underserved, vulnerable, refugee and immigrant populations who are NON-English speakers, and have been in the U.S. for less than five years. There is absolutely NO Immigration status required to receive these free services.

 

The following is a list of some of the services individuals and families are offered:

• Needs Assessment
• Case Management
• Assistance with applying to Victim's Compensation
• Linkage with community services such as: legal, immigration, domestic violence, mental health, medical, and social services.
• Advocacy
• Family Violence Prevention Education
• Support
• Interpreters

In addition to the above mentioned services, we also provide the community with:

• Interpreting Services
• Provider Trainings
• Community Education Forums
• Research

Please feel free to contact me for any questions, more information, and/or a referral. I am also bilingual (Spanish/English), and have a team of interpreters from all over the world, so if you are not sure if an individual or family can use our services, just let me know. I am also available to come and give brief presentations to your staff and/or clients about our services.

Thank you for your time, and hope to be of service to you and the community.

Laura Green

Victim Services Specialist - Hillsborough County

Florida Center for Survivors of Torture                                       

Gulf Coast Jewish Family Services, Inc.

13542 North Florida Avenue Suite #111

Tampa, FL 33613

Phone: 813-987-6700

E-mail: lgreen@...

Agency Website: http://www.gcjfs.org/

 

-----Original Message-----
From: Lan Joo [mailto:ljoo@...]
Sent: Monday, April 03, 2006 3:54 PM
To: Reproductive Health E-Newsletter
Subject: [reprohealth] CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR the Achieving the
Millennium Development Goals: Poverty Reduction, Reproductive Health and
Health Sector Reform

Dear Colleagues,

We are pleased to announce the next offering of the Global Course:
Achieving the Millennium Development Goals: Poverty Reduction, Reproductive
Health and Health Sector Reform" which will be held from
14-25 August, 2006 in Bangkok, Thailand.  The course explores key elements
in designing efficient, equitable and financially sustainable population
policies and reproductive health programs in the context of health sector
reform and Millennium Development Goals.  After attending the course,
participants learn to recognize how the changing international and national
policy environments affect their work in population and reproductive health
and to identify the linkages among health, gender and poverty.

This two-week course is designed for staff from governments, donor agencies,
international organizations, the World Bank, and NGOs working in the health
sector.  In addition, it targets staff from training and research
institutions, as well as academics and researchers working in the areas of
health, public administration and social sector reform.

The course is a face-to-face learning event and will be held at the
Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand.  The sessions will consist of
presentations, readings, case studies and group work.  Participants must
have a good working knowledge of English to participate.

Participants will be charged a course fee of $2,000 and should expect to
incur additional expenses locally of $1,000-$1,200 including accommodation
and meals.  Participants are also responsible for purchasing their own
airline tickets.

Please visit our website at www.worldbank.org/wbi/reprohealth for more
information regarding the course objectives, content and design. We would
kindly request your help in forwarding this announcement to potential
participants in your partner institutions and collaborating agencies.

To apply for the Course, we would encourage you to do so online through our
website.  The application deadline is June 15, 2006.  Should you have any
questions, please contact the Course Coordinator Ms. Lan Joo.

On behalf of the Course Faculty and the Health and AIDS Team of the World
Bank Institute, I cordially welcome you to join us for this course.

Sincerely,
Lan Joo, Course Coordinator
World Bank Institute, Human Development Group
1818 H Street, N.W. MSN J3-302, Washington, DC 20433, U.S.A.
Tel: +1 202 473 4805
Fax:+1 202 676 0961
Email: ljoo@...

---
You are currently subscribed to reprohealth as: glennb39@... To
unsubscribe send a blank email to
leave-reprohealth-488746L@...

I didn't know how many of you were aware that Ginger Baber passed away last
Saturday night. The email below has information about a program in her honor
on Friday evening at the Carter G. Woodson African-American Museum in St.
Petersburg.
Bridget Hahm

-----Original Message-----
From: bounce-usf-ant-33894@...
[mailto:bounce-usf-ant-33894@...] On Behalf Of Alisha R. Winn
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 4:25 PM
To: USF Anthropology list
Subject: [Fwd: A TRIBUTE TO GINGER]

Dear All,

Dr. Rodriguez asked me to send this to everyone. She is not on the
Anthrolist serve. Forward this to anyone else.


Dear Colleagues and Friends:
We are planning a short program in honor of our dear friend, Ginger
Baber, who passed away last Saturday evening.  We want to celebrate the
life of a vibrant and special woman who touched our lives with her very
unique style.  Please join us in remembering Ginger, the valient woman
warrior/anthropologist, who was feisty, fun and full of life!  Ginger's
son, Michael and her brother Tommy will attend the event.

After the tribute, we would like to have dinner at Saffron's Caribbean
Restaurant --this was Ginger's favorite restaurant in St. Pete.  If you
would like to join us at Saffron's please RSVP to Gwen Reese,
gwenreese@... or Cheryl Rodriguez,
crodrigu@....  Gwen will be making reservations at the
restaurant and would like to know how many people will be attending.
The average price for dinner at Saffron's is about $17.00.

Please pass this message on to other friends of Ginger.


				 A TRIBUTE TO GINGER
				 Friday, May 5 at 6:00
				 Carter G. Woodson African-American
Museum
				 2240 9th Avenue South
				 St. Petersburg, FL

>From 6:00-6:30 we will have an informal "meet and greet" time. The
tribute will begin at 6:30.

Directions to the museum from Tampa: From I-275, take the 5th Avenue
North Exit.  Go Straight to 20th Street.  Remain on 20th to 5th Avenue
South.  Turn Right on 5th Ave South to 22nd Street.  Left on 22nd
Street.  The first traffic light is 9th Ave. South.  Turn Right.  The
Museum will be on your left.  Hope you'll be able to attend.

Cheryl


Cheryl Rodriguez
Associate Professor
Africana Studies
FAO 267
University of South Florida
813/974-4435