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"This volume surveys transnational encounters and entanglements between Germany and East Asia since 1945, a period that has witnessed unprecedented global connections between the two regions. It examines their socio-political and cultural connections through a variety of media. Since 1945, cultural flow between Germany and East Asia has increasingly become bi-directional, spurred by East Asian economies' unprecedented growth. In exploring their dynamic and evolving relations, this volume emphasizes how they have negotiated their differences and have frequently cooperated towards common goals in meeting the challenges of the contemporary world. Given their long-standing historical differences, their post-1945 relations reveal a surprisingly high degree of affinity in many areas. To show how they have deeply shaped each other's views, this volume presents twelve chapters by scholars from the fields of history, sinology, sociology, literature, music, and film. Topics include cultural topics, such as German and Swiss writers on East Asia (Enzensberg, Muschg, and Kreitz), Japanese writers on Germany (Tezuka and Tawada), German commemorative culture in Korea, Beethoven in China, metal music in Germany and Japan, diary films on Japan (Wenders), as well as socio-political topics, such as Sino-East German diplomacy, Germans and Korean democracy, and Japanese and Korean communities in Germany"--

Introduction : bodies, feelings, and the rhetoric of rape culture -- Sensing the nation at risk : sexual citizenship and the Meese Commission -- The specter of patriarchy : imagining victims in bystander discourse -- The proof is in the body : transcending rhetoric with rape kits -- Disrupting silence : the law and visceral counterpublicity -- Taking it all in : #MeToo, feminist megethos, and list making -- Conclusion : "I was trapped in my body" : writing and living after rape.

This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press's mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1972.

Cover -- CONTENTS -- Preface to the Paperback Edition -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The Liberty Party, 1840-1848 -- 1 The Formation of the Liberty Party -- 2 The Liberty Party Takes Shape: Early Development and the Election of 1844 -- 3 A Period of Uncertainty and Confusion, 1845-1846 -- 4 The Move to Free Soil, 1847-1848 -- 5 New England -- 6 The Middle States -- 7 The Old Northwest -- 8 The Liberty Party Appeal -- 9 African Americans and the Liberty Party -- 10 The Liberty Party Membership -- 11 The Garrisonians, the Liberty Party, and the Abolition Movement in the 1840s -- Afterword -- Appendix A. Votes in Major Statewide Races, 1840-1848 -- Appendix B. Banner Liberty Counties, 1844 -- Appendix C. National Liberty Party Platform, 1844 -- Appendix D. Liberty Membership -- Notes -- Index.

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- CHAPTER 1 Introduction -- CHAPTER 2 The Struggle for Mexican Oil, 1917-1922 -- CHAPTER 3 Albert Fall and Mexican Oil -- CHAPTER 4 Power and Resources: The United States, Great Britain, and Mexican Oil, 1917-1924 -- CHAPTER 5 Banks and the Reinstitutionalization of the Mexican State -- CHAPTER 6 The Struggle for the Fields: The Strange Case of Juan Fe -- CHAPTER 7 Gentlemen's Agreement and Recognition -- CHAPTER 8 The United States and the De la Huerta Rebellion -- CHAPTER 9 Conclusion -- NOTES -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEX

"Since the invention of the telephone in 1876, publicity has been central to the growth of the industry. In its earliest years the Bell company enjoyed a patent monopoly, but after Alexander Graham Bell's patents expired, it had to fight competitors, the public, and the U.S. government to maintain control of the telephone network. It used every means its executives could imagine, and that included constructing one of the earliest and most effective public relations programs of its time. This book analyzes the development of public relations at AT&T, starting with a previously forgotten publicist, William A. Hovey, and then including James D. Ellsworth and Arthur W. Page, who worked with other Bell executives to create a company where public relations permeated almost every aspect of work, leveraging employee programs, stock sales, and technological research for PR. Critics accused it of disseminating propaganda, but the desire to promote and protect the Bell monopoly propelled the creation of a corporate public relations program that also shaped the legal, political, media, and cultural landscape"--

Intro -- Preface -- 2019 in 1,000 Words -- World Population Developments -- Largest Urban Agglomerations -- Key World Facts -- Acknowledgements -- Editors and Credits -- Chronology -- March 2019-February 2020 -- Week beginning 3 March 2019 -- Week beginning 10 March 2019 -- Week beginning 17 March 2019 -- Week beginning 24 March 2019 -- Week beginning 31 March 2019 -- Week beginning 7 April 2019 -- Week beginning 14 April 2019 -- Week beginning 21 April 2019 -- Week beginning 28 April 2019 -- Week beginning 5 May 2019 -- Week beginning 12 May 2019 -- Week beginning 19 May 2019 -- Week beginning 26 May 2019 -- Week beginning 2 June 2019 -- Week beginning 9 June 2019 -- Week beginning 16 June 2019 -- Week beginning 23 June 2019 -- Week beginning 30 June 2019 -- Week beginning 7 July 2019 -- Week beginning 14 July 2019 -- Week beginning 21 July 2019 -- Week beginning 28 July 2019 -- Week beginning 4 August 2019 -- Week beginning 11 August 2019 -- Week beginning 18 August 2019 -- Week beginning 25 August 2019 -- Week beginning 1 September 2019 -- Week beginning 8 September 2019 -- Week beginning 15 September 2019 -- Week beginning 22 September 2019 -- Week beginning 29 September 2019 -- Week beginning 6 October 2019 -- Week beginning 13 October 2019 -- Week beginning 20 October 2019 -- Week beginning 27 October 2019 -- Week beginning 3 November 2019 -- Week beginning 10 November 2019 -- Week beginning 17 November 2019 -- Week beginning 24 November 2019 -- Week beginning 1 December 2019 -- Week beginning 8 December 2019 -- Week beginning 15 December 2019 -- Week beginning 22 December 2019 -- Week beginning 29 December 2019 -- Week beginning 5 January 2020 -- Week beginning 12 January 2020 -- Week beginning 19 January 2020 -- Week beginning 26 January 2020 -- Week beginning 2 February 2020 -- Week beginning 9 February 2020.