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It's been almost a century and a half since a critical mass of Americans believed that secession was an American birthright. But breakaway movements large and small are rising up across the nation. From Vermont to Alaska, activists driven by all manner of motives want to form new states-and even new nations. So, just what's happening out there? The American Empire is dying, says Bill Kauffman in this incisive, eye-opening investigation into modern-day secession-the next radical idea poised to enter mainstream discourse. And those rising up to topple that empire are a surprising mix of conservatives, liberals, regionalists, and independents who-from movement to movement-may share few political beliefs but who have one thing in common: a sense that our nation has grown too large, and too powerfully centralized, to stay true to its founding principles. Bye Bye, Miss American Empire traces the historical roots of the secessionist spirit, and introduces us to the often radical, sometimes quixotic, and highly charged movements that want to decentralize and re-localize power. During the George W. Bush administration, frustrated liberals talked secession back to within hailing distance of the margins of national debate, a place it had not occupied since 1861. Now, secessionist voices on the left and right and everywhere in between are amplifying. Writes Kauffman, "The noise is the sweet hum of revolution, of subjects learning how to be citizens, of people shaking off . . . their Wall Street and Pentagon overlords and taking charge of their lives once more." Engaging, illuminating, even sometimes troubling, Bye Bye, Miss American Empire is a must-read for those taking the pulse of the nation.

Redraw The Lines Jennifer Dorothea - CD 888295625821

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

Diverging from his notable black-and-white marker-style, LA-based artist Joshua Vides extends his design expertise for his first collection with Converse. By a subtle redraw in the lines of the mid and translucent outsole, Vides crafted a refined yet rebellious Chuck 70 to execute his vision. Crafting custom patches and interchangeable hook and loop panels, the silhouette is then intended to be adapted, styled and recrafted by a wearer � how, when or wherever.Product DetailsHook-and-loop fastening upperTwo interchangeable options for the medial, lateral and Chuck patchThe toe cap, toe bumper, rand, midsole, license plate and outsole�shown through a translucent sepia rubber�features Joshua�s signature bold marker-style linework.

The Modernist World is an accessible yet cutting edge volume which redraws the boundaries and connections among interdisciplinary and transnational modernisms. The 61 new essays address literature, visual arts, theatre, dance, architecture, music, film, and intellectual currents. The book also examines modernist histories and practices around the globe, including East and Southeast Asia, South Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Australia and Oceania, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East and the Arab World, as well as the United States and Canada. A detailed introduction provides an overview of the scholarly terrain, and highlights different themes and concerns that emerge in the volume. The Modernist World is essential reading for those new to the subject as well as more advanced scholars in the area – offering clear introductions alongside new and refreshing insights.

Who gets to be where? The Arsenal of Exclusion & Inclusion examines some of the policies, practices, and physical artifacts that have been used by planners, policymakers, developers, real estate brokers, community activists, and other urban actors in the United States to draw, erase, or redraw the lines that divide. The Arsenal inventories these weapons of exclusion and inclusion, describes how they have been used, and speculates about how they might be deployed (or retired) for the sake of more open cities in which more people have access to more places. With contributions from over fifty architects, planners, geographers, historians, and journalists, The Arsenal offers a wide-ranging view of the forces that shape our cities. by Interboro (Tobias Armborst, Daniel D’Oca, Georgeen Theodore)

Smiles in the Gospel Laughter and gaiety In the heart of God The humor of Christ inspires Christians to redraw their pictures of Christ and to add a persistent biblical detail, the note of humor. Through out the Gospels, Christ employed humor for the sake of truth and may of his teachings, when seen in this light , become brilliantly clear for the first time. Irony, satire, paradox, even laughter itself help clarify Christ's famous parables, his brief sayings, and important events in his life. In a valuable appendix 30 humorous Gospel passages are listed for further study.

This far-reaching study redraws the intellectual map of the Enlightenment and boldly reassesses the legacy of that highly influential period for us today. Peter Hanns Reill argues that in the middle of the eighteenth century, a major shift occurred in the way Enlightenment thinkers conceived of nature that caused many of them to reject the prevailing doctrine of mechanism and turn to a vitalistic model to account for phenomena in natural history, the life sciences, and chemistry. As he traces the ramifications of this new way of thinking through time and across disciplines, Reill provocatively complicates our understanding of the way key Enlightenment thinkers viewed nature. His sophisticated analysis ultimately questions postmodern narratives that have assumed a monolithic Enlightenment―characterized by the dominance of instrumental reason―that has led to many of the disasters of modern life.

In September 1814, the rulers of Europe and their ministers descended upon Vienna after two decades of revolution and war. Their task was to redraw continental borders following the collapse of the Napoleonic Empire. Inevitably, all of the major decisions were made by the leading statesmen of the five 'great powers'-Castlereagh, Metternich, Talleyrand, Hardenberg and Tsar Alexander of Russia. The territorial reconstruction of Europe marks only one part of this story. Over the next seven years, Europe witnessed unrest in Germany, Britain, and France, and revolution in Latin America, Spain, Portugal, Naples, Piedmont, Greece, and Romania. Against this backdrop, the Congress of Vienna was followed by an audacious experiment in international cooperation and counter-revolution, known as the 'Congress System'. This system marked the first genuine attempt to forge an 'international order' based upon consensus rather than conflict. The goal of the Congress statesmen was to secure long-term peace and stability by controlling the pace of political change through international supervision and intervention.The fear of revolution that first gave rise to the Congress System quickly became its exclusive concern, sowing division amongst its members and ironically ensuring its collapse. Despite this failure, the Congress System had a profound influence. The reliance on diplomacy as the primary means of conflict resolution; the devotion to multilateralism; the emphasis on international organization as a vehicle for preserving peace; the use of concerted action to promote international legitimacy - all these notions were by-products of the Congress System. In this book, Mark Jarrett argues that the decade of the Congresses marked the true beginning of our modern era. Based on original research and previously unseen sources, this book provides a fresh exploration of this pivotal moment in world history.

Redraws the map of the New Testament and Christian origins confronting much of the scepticism of recent New Testament scholarship to offer a new understanding of Resurrection, Christology, atonement and parousia.

“Iron Moon is a monumental achievement. It redraws the boundaries of working-class poetry for the new millennium by incorporating at its center issues like migration, globalization, and rank-and-file resistance. We hear in these poems what Zheng Xiaoqiong calls “a language of callouses.”  This isn’t a book about the lost industrial past; it’s a fervent testimony to the horrific, hidden histories of the 21st century’s working-class and a clarion call for a more cooperative and humane future.”—Mark Nowak, author of Coal Mountain ElementaryEleanor Goodman is a writer and translator. Her translation of work by Wang Xiaoni, Something Crosses My Mind, won the Lucien Stryk Translation Prize. Her first poetry collection is Nine Dragon Island.