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Albani, Francesco --- Albani, Francesco, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Catalogues raisonnés --- Albani, Francesco, - 1578-1660 - Criticism and interpretation --- Albani, Francesco, - 1578-1660 - Catalogues raisonnés --- Albani, Francesco, - 1578-1660

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African Americans in mass media --- Mass media --- History --- African American mass media. --- African Americans in mass media. --- History. --- Mass media - United States - History

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Aztecs --- Human sacrifice --- Picture-writing --- Aztec Indians --- Azteca Indians --- Aztecan Indians --- Mexica Indians --- Tenocha Indians --- Indians of Mexico --- Nahuas --- Sacrifice, Human --- Sacrifice --- Ideography --- Pictographs --- Pictography --- Archaeology --- Hieroglyphics --- Inscriptions --- Writing --- Historiography. --- Religion. --- Rites and ceremonies. --- Codex Borbonicus. --- Codice Borbónico --- Códice del Palais Bourbon --- Libro del ciuacoatl --- Ritual murder

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Despite claims frompundits and politicians that we now live in a post-racial America, people seemto keep finding ways to talk about race—from celebrations of the inaugurationof the first Black president to resurgent debates about policeprofiling, race and racism remain salient features of our world. When facedwith fervent anti-immigration sentiments, record incarceration rates of Blacks andLatinos, and deepening socio-economic disparities, a new question has eruptedin the last decade: What does being post-racial mean?The Post-Racial Mystique exploreshow a variety of media—the news, network television, and online, independent media—debate,define and deploy the term “post-racial” in their representations of Americanpolitics and society. Using examples from both mainstream and niche media—from prime-time television series to specialty Christian media and audienceinteractions on social media—Catherine Squires draws upon a variety ofdisciplines including communication studies, sociology, political science, andcultural studies in order to understand emergent strategies for framingpost-racial America. She reveals the ways in which media texts cast U.S.history, re-imagine interpersonal relationships, employ statistics, andinventively redeploy other identity categories in a quest to formulatedifferent ways of responding to race.

SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural. --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination & Race Relations. --- LAW / Media & the Law. --- Race and media. --- Post-racialism --- Cultural pluralism in mass media --- Mass media and race relations --- Mass media --- Color blindness (Race relations) --- Colorblindness (Race relations) --- Post-racial society --- Postracialism --- Race blindness --- Race relations --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Sociology of minorities --- Mass communications --- United States --- United States of America

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In the mid-twentieth century, American Catholic churches began to shed the ubiquitous spires, stained glass, and gargoyles of their European forebears, turning instead toward startling and more angular structures of steel, plate glass, and concrete. But how did an institution like the Catholic Church, so often seen as steeped in inflexible traditions, come to welcome this modernist trend? Catherine R. Osborne's innovative new book finds the answer: the alignment between postwar advancements in technology and design and evolutionary thought within the burgeoning American Catholic community. A new, visibly contemporary approach to design, church leaders thought, could lead to the rebirth of the church community of the future. As Osborne explains, the engineering breakthroughs that made modernist churches feasible themselves raised questions that were, for many Catholics, fundamentally theological. Couldn't technological improvements engender worship spaces that better reflected God's presence in the contemporary world? Detailing the social, architectural, and theological movements that made modern churches possible, American Catholics and the Churches of Tomorrow breaks important new ground in the history of American Catholicism, and also presents new lines of thought for scholars attracted to modern architectural and urban history.

Catholic church buildings --- Modern movement (Architecture) --- Modernism (Christian theology) --- Amerika --- Verenigde Staten --- 23/28 --- 726 --- 726.5 --- Modernism --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Modernist-fundamentalist controversy --- Modernism (Architecture) --- Modernist architecture --- Architecture, Modern --- International style (Architecture) --- Churches, Catholic --- Church buildings --- History --- Catholic Church --- Christelijke godsdienst --- Christelijke religie --- Christendom --- Religieuze architectuur --- Kerkelijke bouwkunst --- Kerken (architectuur) --- Christian church history --- Religious architecture --- Christianity --- Modern Movement --- anno 1900-1999 --- United States --- religieuze architectuur --- United States of America --- American Catholicism. --- Catholic Church. --- Church Architecture. --- Ecclesiology. --- Eschatology. --- Liturgical Studies. --- Modern Architecture. --- Religion and Science. --- Second Vatican Council. --- Vatican II.