Cannibalismes disciplinaires


Book Description

Ce volume est issu du colloque "Histoire de l'art et anthropologie" qui s'est tenu du 21 au 23 juin 2007







You Are Who You Eat


Book Description

Low cal tips like Lay off fried people make "You Are Who You Eat" the ideal weight loss guide for anyone cannibal and civilian alike who has trouble stopping after that first bite. And for people who relish cannibal jokes. Mouth-watering illustrations, previously unpublished, are by the late "Playboy," "Esquire," and "The New Yorker" cartoonist Dedini. Former chubby teen-cum-consultant-to-Weight Watchers Ina Silvert Hillebrandt created the diet and cooking tips, along with ideas to nourish the inner cannibal while slimming down. Uncle Dan tossed social satire into the pot -- his recipe for skewered presidents is to die for, and this cooking tip, Use Oil of Ole when sauteeing Spaniards, makes so much sense when you see how he fleshes it out. HONORS Publisher Pawpress is proud to note that in February 2016, "You Are Who You Eat" was added to the collection of The Billy Ireland Cartoon Libraries & Museum at Ohio State University, where a number of original cartoons featuring Dedini s signature luscious women and lascivious men, along with other art, are housed. REVIEWS OMG! To all my Facebook peeps ? you ve got to try this diet! It s the original Paleo! Marcy Hanson, Planet s Best Diets Blogger This is so true!...Wait a minute. Is this tongue in cheek? Whose tongue? Whose cheek? Oswella Parsons, Housewife, Patterson, NJ "Mighty tasty!" Larry Yurdin, President, Yurdin Entertainment My guests and I laughed ourselves silly. Well, I did. My guests stopped when they saw the way my hot tub s tricked out. Harry Hanson, Event Planner, Albuquerque, NM I ve already lost 10 pounds. This is the way to profile perps! Francis Ragout, Police Detective, New York, NY Cannibal jokes? Ewwww! .Have you heard the one about why Cannibals don t like clowns? They taste funny. #SomeOfMyBestFriendsAreCannibals At last a diet that makes sense! The Donner Party Tch, tch..This is terrible. I love it! Ron Levitt, Citibank "Very Viennese...Light, airy, but with an edge." Al Gollin, The Newspaper Advertising Bureau "The authors really put their hearts in it!" John Bragin, Educator, UCLA A work that is not all in vein. Helcio Milito, Percussionist "It won't cost an arm and a leg!" Alfred Packer, Film Star"




Decolonizing Discipline


Book Description

In June 2015, Canada’s Truth and Reconciliation Commission released 94 Calls to Action that urged reform of policies and programs to repair the harms caused by the Indian Residential Schools. "Decolonizing Discipline" is a response to Call to Action 6––the call to repeal Section 43 of Canada’s Criminal Code, which justifies the corporal punishment of children. Editors Valerie Michaelson and Joan Durrant have brought together diverse voices to respond to this call and to consider the ways that colonial Western interpretations of Christian theologies have been used over centuries to normalize violence and rationalize the physical discipline of children. Theologians, clergy, social scientists, and First Nations, Inuit, and Métis leaders and community members explore the risks that corporal punishment poses to children and examine practical, non-violent approaches to discipline. The authors invite readers to participate in shaping this country into one that does not sanction violence against children. The result is a multifaceted exploration of theological debates, scientific evidence, and personal journeys of the violence that permeated Canada’s Residential Schools and continues in Canadian homes today. Together, they compel us to decolonize discipline in Canada.







Cannibal Island


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Eat What You Kill


Book Description

Consent-based jurisprudence has become the dominant model for understanding much of law and ethics. It exalts freely-exchanged consent grounded on rational and autonomous decision-making. This Article means to raise questions about the foundations of consent-based jurisprudence. It does so by focusing on a recent German case. Two German computer scientists exchanged repeated and free consent to an act of cannibalism. Following these exchanges, which were not only reduced to writing but put on video-tape, the one scientist killed and ate the other. The victim, if he can be called a victim, even urged the cannibal to the completion of the task when the cannibal seemed to lose nerve. This Article reconstructs the circumstances of this case, evaluates the German law under which the cannibal was tried, examines the existing scholarship on this case, and concludes with a review of its implications for jurisprudence and morals.




The Evil Tendencies of Corporal Punishment


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This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.




Gluttons and Libertines


Book Description

Examines "shibboleths about food and sex, feeding time and mating habits, insect-eating and cannibalism, incest, alcohol and narcotics, the use of clothing, the pursuit of gentility, human meanness and animal aggressiveness, the problem of being a crackpot, a phony or a square"--Jacket.