Carmen wong ulrich biography chinese restaurants
•
Fair share
Sign up for The Media Today, CJR’s daily newsletter.
[Update, April 15] While we took our opening comment in the Herald-Leader at face value in the piece below, the editor in question, John Carroll, actually intended it as a rueful preface to a serious examination of his paper&#;s lapses in civil rights coverage. We apologize for the initial lack of context.
[Original story]
&#;It has come to the editor&#;s attention that the Herald-Leader neglected to cover the civil rights movement. We regret the omission.&#;
Call it the ultimate umbrella apology, issued by the Lexington, KY, paper in (the 40th anniversary of the Civil Rights Act of ). While it might be tempting to mock the paper for its understatement, it certainly isn&#;t the only outlet that managed to botch and then apologize for its coverage of race, wealth, and (in)equality. Yes, we in the media can have blind spots&#;often huge ones&#;when it comes to social change. To help identify them, we se
•
Born in Shanghai in , Chen Zhen grew up in a French-speaking medical family in the former French Concession area during the Cultural Revolution. At a very young age he became interested in the links between traditional Chinese philosophy and Western culture. He studied at the Shanghai School of Fine Arts and Crafts (), where he started teaching in , and later, in , at the Shanghai Drama Institute, where he specialized in set design and became a professor in
At the age of twenty-five, Chen Zhen was struck by an incurable illness, hemolytic anemia, an experience which gave him vast insight into the value of time and space at a strong analytical level.
On his arrival in France in , where he continued his art studies, Chen Zhen experienced culture shock. He set painting to one side and focused on installation art. He studied in Paris at the Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts and, in , at the Institut des Hautes Études en Arts Plastiques, where he became assistant professor i
•
'The Melissa Harris-Perry Show' for Sunday, November 25th,
MELISSA-HARRIS-PERRY
November 25,
Guests: Anita Hill, Rebecca Traister, Heather McGhee, Peter Goodman, Carmen Wong Ulrich, Dan Schlademan, Irin Carmon, Diana Greene Foster
MELISSA HARRIS-PERRY, MSNBC ANCHOR: This morning my question. How
confident are you feeling about our economy?
And Anita Hill gives us her take on women`s ongoing political agenda.
Plus, restrictive abortion policy pushes some women below the line.
But first, Wal-Mart is ground zero for worker justice, but does anyone care
as long as prices stay low?
Good morning. I`m Melissa Harris-Perry.
On Friday, on the biggest shopping day of the year, workers at the world`s
largest employer stepped out from behind checkout counters and out of the
loading docks too as they chanted stand up and live better. According to
organizers, hundreds of retail workers walked off the job across 46 states
and were joined in protest with union members