Terry Griggs (born on Manitoulin Island, Ontario) is a Canadian author. Her book of short stories Quickening was a finalist at the 1991 Governor General's Awards and she won the Marian Engel Award in 2002. She presently lives in Stratford, Ontario, but has occasionally lived on Manitoulin Island since her youth. Her Cat's Eye Corner Trilogy ( Cat's Eye Corner; The Silver Door; Invisible Ink) for Young Adults were bestsellers. Her slacker-cozy involving reluctant detective Chellis Beith was published by Biblioasis in 2009, and was a Globe & Mail Best of the Year Selection. A new work for young adults, Nieve, will be published by Biblioasis in April 2010.

Bibliography[link]

• 1990: Quickening (Porcupine's Quill) ISBN 0-88984-111-X
• 1995: The Lusty Man (Porcupine's Quill) ISBN 0-88984-159-4
• 2000: Cat's Eye Corner (Raincoast) ISBN 1-55192-350-5
• 2002: Rogue's Wedding (Random House Canada) ISBN 0-679-31144-0
• 2004: The Silver Door (Raincoast) ISBN 1-55192-685-7
• 2009: Thought You Were Dead (Biblioasis) ISBN 1-897231-53-9
• 2009: Quickening (Biblioasis) ISBN 1-897231-57-1
• 2010: Nieve (Biblioasis) ISBN 978-1-897231-87-6

External links[link]

• Random House: Rogue's Wedding / Terry Griggs profile, accessed 3 July 2006
• IUIEN: Terry Griggs profile, accessed 3 July 2006
• 2009 Interview at books site Pickle Me This

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For the English footballer of the same name see Terry Lee (footballer)

Terry James Lee (born March 13, 1962 in San Francisco, California) is a retired Major League Baseball first baseman. He played during two seasons at the major league level for the Cincinnati Reds. He was signed by the Reds as an amateur free agent in 1982. Lee played his first professional season with their Class A (Short Season) Eugene Emeralds in 1982, and his last season with the Triple-A affiliates of the Cleveland Indians (Colorado Springs Sky Sox) and Minnesota Twins (Portland Beavers) in 1992.

References[link]

• "Terry Lee Statistics". The Baseball Cube. 15 January 2008.
• "Terry Lee Statistics". Baseball-Reference. 15 January 2008.

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This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (August 2010)

Jim Stanford, a Canadian economist, is economist for the Canadian Auto Workers^[1] and founder of the Progressive Economics Forum. He holds a Master’s degree in Economics from Cambridge University, and a Ph.D. from the New School for Social Research. He is author of a column for the Canadian newspaper The Globe and Mail.

Published works[link]

Books[link]

• Economics for Everyone: A Short Guide to the Economics of Capitalism (with Tony Biddle) London ; Ann Arbor, MI : Pluto Press, 2008.^[2]
• Challenging The Market: The Struggle To Regulate Work And Income (with Leah F. Vosko and the Challenging the Market Conference), 2004
• Paper Boom: Why Real Prosperity Requires a New Approach to Canada's Economy, Lorimer, 1999
• Power, Employment, and Accumulation: Social Structures in Economic Theory and Policy (with Lance Taylor and Ellen Houston) Armonk, N.Y. : M.E. Sharpe 2000 ^[3]
• Estimating the effects of North American Free Trade: A three-country general equilibrium model with "real- world" assumptions, 1993
• Social dumping under North American free trade, 1993.
• Going south: Cheap labour as an unfair subsidy in North American free trade, 1991

Peer-reviewed articles[link]

This section is empty. You can help by adding to it.

Other publications[link]

• Sharing the Work, Sparing the Planet: Work Time, Consumption, and Ecology. (book review): in Labour/Le Travail (Digital - Jul 28, 2005)
• Gomery, upside down.(CANADA): in Catholic New Times (Digital - Jul 25, 2005)
• Janis Sarra, ed., Corporate Governance in Global Capital Markets.(Book Review): in Labour/Le Travail (Digital - Jan 25, 2006)
• Introduction.(Forum on Labour and the Economic Crisis: Can the Union Movement Rise to the Occasion?)(Essay):in Labour/Le Travail by Jim Stanford (Digital - Jan 26, 2010)
• Challenging the Market the Struggle To R (1980)

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Jim Stanford

• Economics for everyone website
• Progressive economics forum

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2007)

The Crisis

First Issue of The Crisis: A Record of the Darker Races, November 1910. New York: NAACP, 1910
Editor	W.E.B. Du Bois
Staff writers	Oswald Garrison Villard, J. Max Barber, Charles Edward Russell, Kelly Miller, W.S. Braithwaite, M. D. Maclean
Monthly[1]
Publisher	NAACP
First issue	November 1910 (1910-November)
Company	The Crisis Publishing Company
Country	United States
Based in	New York, NY
Language	English
Website	www.thecrisismagazine.com
ISSN	1559-1573

The Crisis is the official magazine of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), and was founded in 1910 by W. E. B. Du Bois (editor), Oswald Garrison Villard, J. Max Barber, Charles Edward Russell, Kelly Miller, W.S. Braithwaite, M. D. Maclean.^[2]

The original title of the journal was The Crisis: A Record of The Darker Races. From 1997 to 2003, it appeared as The New Crisis: The Magazine of Opportunities and Ideas, but the title has since reverted to The Crisis. The title derives from the poem "The Present Crisis" by James Russell Lowell.^[1] Published monthly, by 1920 its circulation had reached 100,000 copies. Du Bois proclaimed his intentions in his first editorial:

The object of this publication is to set forth those facts and arguments which show the danger of race prejudice, particularly as manifested today toward colored people. It takes its name from the fact that the editors believe that this is a critical time in the history of the advancement of men. …Finally, its editorial page will stand for the rights of men, irrespective of color or race, for the highest ideals of American democracy, and for reasonable but earnest and persistent attempts to gain these rights and realize these ideals.^[3]

Predominantly a current-affairs journal, The Crisis also included poems, reviews, and essays on culture and history. Du Bois' initial position as editor was in line with the NAACP's liberal programme of social reform and racial equality, but by the 1930s Du Bois was advocating a form of black separatism. This led to disputes between Du Bois and the NAACP resulting in his resignation as editor in 1934. He was replaced by Roy Wilkins.

Although The Crisis was officially an organ of the NAACP, Du Bois had a large degree of control over the periodicals expressed opinion. Du Bois wrote in Dusk of Dawn that he intended for The Crisis to represent his personal opinions:

I determine to make the opinion of the Crisis a personal opinion; because, as I argued, no organization can express definite and clear cut opinions… the Crisis would state openly the opinion of its editor, so long, of course, as that opinion was in general agreement with that of the organization.

Du Bois contends that the periodical suffered during the Great Depression as the "circulation dropped steadily until by 1933 it was scarcely more than ten thousand paid subscriptions." Du Bois left the magazine for both financial and ideological reasons.

Throughout the Du Bois years The Crisis published the work of many young African American writers associated with the Harlem Renaissance. Its greatest era as a literary journal was between 1919 and 1926, when Jessie Redmon Fauset was literary editor. Fauset encouraged such writers as Arna Bontemps, Langston Hughes, Countee Cullen and Jean Toomer.

Following the departure of Fauset and Du Bois, the influence of The Crisis declined. The magazine was unable to sustain the high literary standards it had achieved under Fauset, but it continued to have a powerful political voice.

References[link]

A 1911 copy of The Crisis depicting "Ra-Maat-Neb, one of the black kings of the Upper Nile", a copy of the relief of Nebmaatre I on Meroe pyramid 17.

Du Bois, WEB (1940), Dusk of Dawn, Library of America, ISBN [[Special:BookSources/97809400450332|97809400450332]] .

Partington, Paul, The Moon Illustrated Weekly: Black America's First Weekly Magazine, ISBN 978-0-9602538-2-1 .

External links[link]

• The Crisis, http://www.thecrisismagazine.com/ .
• History, NAACP, http://www.naacp.org/about/history/ .
• The Crisis, Footnote, January 1918, http://www.footnote.com/browsemore/179488128_Boom%20and%20Bust:%201920-1935/ .
• The Crisis, Books, Google, http://www.google.com/search?tbs=bks%3A1&tbo=1&q=The+Crisis+Magazine&btnG=Search+Books#q=The+Crisis+Magazine&hl=en&tbo=1&tbs=bks:1,bkt:m&source=lnt&sa=X&ei=TrrMTILMLJG4sQPMn9CPDg&ved=0CBMQpwU&fp=fd2e97bdff999388 .
• The Crisis, 1, 10–23, The Modernist Journals Project, Nov. 1910 – Apr. 1911, May 1915 – Apr. 1922, http://www.modjourn.org/render.php?view=mjp_object&id=crisiscollection .

Art Griggs
Griggs with the Brooklyn Tip-Tops
First baseman
Born: (1884-12-10)December 10, 1884 Topeka, Kansas
Died: December 19, 1938(1938-12-19) (aged 54) Los Angeles, California
Batted: Right	Threw: Right
MLB debut
May 2, 1909 for the St. Louis Browns
Last MLB appearance
September 2, 1918 for the Detroit Tigers
Career statistics
Batting average	.277
Stolen bases	36
Runs batted in	152
Teams
St. Louis Browns (1909-1910) Cleveland Naps (1911-1912) Brooklyn Tip-Tops (1914-1915) Detroit Tigers (1918)

Arthur Carle Griggs (December 10, 1884; Topeka, Kansas – December 19, 1938; Los Angeles, California) played Major League Baseball off and on between 1909 and 1918. He was primarily a first baseman, but also played outfield and second base in a number of games.

Griggs played left halfback during college at the University of Pittsburgh.[1]

Sources[link]

• Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference, or Baseball-Reference (Minors)

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