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Shanna Katz Kattari
Associate Professor of Social Work and Associate Professor of Women's Studies, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts
Shanna K. Kattari, PhD, MEd, CSE, ACS (they/them/theirs) is an associate professor at the School of Social Work, in the Women's and Gender Studies Department (by courtesy), and is the director of the [Sexuality|Relationships|Gender] Research Collective. A white, Jewish, nonbinary, disabled, chronically ill, neurodivergent, polyamorous, queer fat Femme, their practice and community background is as a board-certified sexologist, certified sexuality educator and social justice activist. Kattari's research focuses on three areas that often overlap: disability and ableism, sexuality and sexual health, and queer and trans affirming practice. Their work aims to understand how power, privilege and oppression systematically marginalize, exclude and discriminate against people regarding their identities, while also uplifting the brilliance and resistance demonstrated by these communities in the face of stigma and harm. Recently, Kattari's work has focused on the health disparities among trans/nonbinary communities, across physical, behavioral and sexual health, using community-based participatory research and arts-based methods. Their work has also included several studies on disability and ableism, particularly regarding the academy, and social work education.
Kattari also explores experiences of sexuality in marginalized communities, most notably disabled adults, LGBTQIA2S+ individuals, those practicing non-monogamy,and those practicing kink/Leather/BDSM. Their work with the SRG Collective allows them collaborators across North America, England and Aotearoa/New Zealand, and they deeply value having many students and community members as collaborators.
Kattari strongly believes in translational research that benefits the communities being researched, and values making research accessible to not only academics but also to society at large. They are committed to engaging, innovative education and critical pedagogy, multi-level omnidirectional mentorship models and supporting individuals from a variety of identities in entering, navigating and succeeding in the academy. Kattari is also the co-chair of the Caucus of LGBTQ Faculty & Students in Social Work and serves on the Council on Social Work Education's (CSWE) Council on Disability and Persons with Disabilities, having previously served as co-chair of the CSWE Council on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity and Expression.
Research Interests/Focus
Health disparities; health outcomes; discrimination; disability/ableism; gender identity; sexual orientation; intersectionality; mixed method; and power/privilege/oppression
Disability Inclusion and Accessible Design
Program details »
(734) 763-0074 skattari@umich.edu 4706 SSWB University of Michigan
2017 PhD Social Work University of Denver, Denver, Colorado
2008 MEd Human Sexuality Education Widener University
2006 BA Sociology and German Colorado College
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=Uq1RjxAAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao
http://shannakattari.com/
https://twitter.com/DrShannaK
Lisa Fedina, Shanna Kattari and Camille Quinn named SSWR Fellows
Faculty , Research Office
Shanna Kattari is a 2022 Vicki Sexual Freedom Award Honoree
Shanna Kattari and Leonardo Kattari Receive 2022 SSWR Book Award Honorable Mention
Research Office , School of Social Work
Shanna Kattari and Leonardo Kattari Awarded Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity and Expression...
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion , Research Office , School of Social Work
See all Shanna Katz Kattari SSW news posts »
Experience and Awards
Levin N., Zhang A., Kattari S. K., & Zebrack B. (in press). "'Queer Insights': Considerations for assessing sex and gender in oncofertility research. Annals of LGBTQ Public and Population Health.
Paceley, M. S., Kattari, S. K., Jackson Levin, N., Banks, A., Rameyer Winter, V., Bauerband,L., & Harper, D. (in press). Inclusive, innovative and interdisciplinary: Promoting a paradigmatic shift in cancer research among transgender and gender diverse adolescents and young adults. Annals of LGBTQ Public and Population Health: Advancing Health Equity in Sexual and Gender Minority Cancer Care.
Kattari, S. K., Kattari, L., Lacombe-Duncan, A., Shelton, J., & Misiolek, B. A. (2022). Differential experiences of sexual, physical, and emotional intimate partner violence among transgender and gender diverse adults. Journal of Interpersonal Violence.
Kattari, L., Kattari, S. K., Kinney, M. K., & Walls, N. E. (2022). Matchmaking methodology for humanizing transgender and gender diverse health research. Progress in Community Health Partnerships Research, Education, and Action.
Seelman K. L., Kattari, S. K., Harvey, P., & Bakko, M. (2021). Trans men's access to knowledgeable providers and experience in health care settings: Differences by demographics, mental health and degree of being "out" to providers. Health and Social Work, 45(4), 229-239.
Guz., S., Atteberry-Ash, B., Kattari, S. K., Klemmer, C., Call, J., & Kattari, L. (2021). Depression and suicide risk at the cross-section of sexual orientation and gender identity for youth. Journal of Adolescent Health, 6(2), 317-323.
Kattari, S. K., Hecht, H. K., & Isaacs, Y. E. (2021). Sexy spoonies and crip sex: Sexuality and disability in a social work context. In Dodd, S. J., (Ed.), The Handbook of Social Work and Sexualities. London: Routledge.
Kattari, S. K., Lopez, N. A., & Hecht, H. K. (2021). Beyond 50 Shades: BDSM and kink for social workers. In Dodd, S. J., (Ed.), The Handbook of Social Work and Sexualities. London: Routledge.
Sherwood, K. & Kattari, S. (2021). Reducing ableism in social work education through universal design for learning and policy. Journal for Social Work Education.
Atteberry-Ash, B., Kattari, S. K., Harner, V., Prince, D., Verdino, A., Kattari, L., & Park, I. Y. (2021). Differential experiences of mental health among transgender and gender-diverse youth in Colorado. Behavioral Sciences, 11(4), 48-61.
Jacobs, L. A., Kim, M. E., Whitfield, D. L., Gartner, R. E., Panichelli, M., Kattari, S. K., Downey, M. M., McQueen, S. S., & Mountz, S. E. (2021). Defund the police: Moving towards an anti-carceral social work. The Journal of Progressive Human Services, 32(1), 37-62.
Kattari, S. K., Atteberry-Ash, B., Collins, C. Kattari, L., & Harner, V. (2021). Increased prevalence, predictors, and in-group differences of forced sex and physical dating violence among trans/gender diverse youth. Social Sciences, 10(6), 236-247.
Kattari, S. K. & Beltrán, R. (2021). "The pain is real": A [modified] photovoice exploration of the (in)visbilitity of chronic pain and illness. Qualitative Social Work.
Matijcak, A., Applebaum, J. W., Kattari, S. K., & McDonald, S. E. (2021). Social support and attachment to pets moderate the association between sexual and gender minority status and the likelihood of delaying or avoiding COVID-19 testing. Social Sciences, 10(8), 301.
McDonald, S. E., Matijcak, A., Nicotera, N., Applebaum, J. W., Kremer, L., Natoli, G., O'Ryan, R., Booth, L. J., Murphy, J. L., Tomlinson, C., & Kattari, S. K. (2021). "He was like my ride or die": Sexual and gender minority emerging adults' perspectives on living with pets during the transition to adulthood. Emerging Adulthood.
McDonald, S. E., Murphy, J. L., Tomlinson, C., O'Connor, K., Matijcak, A., Applebaum, J. W., Wike, T. L., & Kattari, S. K. (2021). Relations between sexual and gender minority stress, personal hardiness, and psychological stress in emerging adulthood: Examining indirect effects via human-animal interaction. Youth and Society.
McDonald, S. E., O'Connor, K., Matijcak, A., Murphy, J. L., Applebaum, J. W., Tomlinson, C., Wike, T. L., & Kattari, S. K. (2021). Victimization and psychological wellbeing among sexual and gender minority emerging adults: Testing the moderating role of emotional comfort from companion animals. Journal of the Society of Social Work.
Ruppert, R., Kattari, S. K., & Sussman, S. Y. (2021). Review: Prevalence of addictions among transgender and gender diverse subgroups. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health: Special Issue on Addictions, 18(16), 8843.
Seelman, K., Vassi, A., Kattari, S. K., & Alvarez, L. (2021). Predictors of healthcare mistreatment among transgender and gender diverse individuals: Are there different patterns by patient race and ethnicity? Social Work and Health Care, 60(5), 411-429.
Kattari, S. K., Call, J., Holloway, B. T., Kattari, L., & Seelman, K. L. (2021). Exploring the experiences of transgender and gender diverse adults regarding accessing a trans knowledgeable primary care physician. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.
Gerke, D., Call, J., Atteberry-Ash, B., Kattari, S., Kattari, L., & Hostetter, R. (2021). Alcohol use at the intersection of sexual orientation and gender identity in a representative sample of youth in Colorado. Drug and Alcohol Dependence.
Prieto, L., Shires, D. A., Kattari, L., Modi, I., Misiolek, B. A., & Kattari, S. K. (2021). Secondary analysis of the Michigan transgender health survey examining HIV and STI screening use among transmasculine individuals. Annals of LGBTQ Public and Population Health.
Byers, D. S., McInroy, L., Craig, S. L., Slates, S., & Kattari, S. K. (2020). Naming and addressing homophobic and transphobic microaggressions in social work clsasrooms. Journal of Social Work Education, 56(3), 484-495.
Langenderfer-Magruder, L., Walls, N. E., Whitfield, D. L., Kattari, S. K. & Ramos, D. (2020). Stalking victimization in LGBTQ Adults: A brief report. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 35(5-6), 1442-1453.
Kattari, S. K., Torres, H., Fountain, K., & Swenson, I. (2020). Best practices in mental and medical healthcare provision with transgender IPV survivors. In X. Guadalupe-Diaz, & A. Messinger (Eds.), Transgender Intimate Partner Violence: A Comprehensive Introduction. New York, NY: NYU Press.
Kattari, S. K., Bakko, M., Hecht H., & Kinney, M. K. (2020). Intersecting experiences of healthcare denials among transgender and nonbinary patients. American Journal of Preventative Medicine, 58(4), 506-513.
Atteberry-Ash, B., Walls, N. E., Kattari, S. K., Peitzmeier, S, Kattari, L., & Langenderfer-Magruder, L. (2020). Forced sex among youth: accrual of risk by gender identity, sexual orientation, mental health and bullying. Journal of LGBT Youth, 17(2), 193-213.
Kattari, S. K., Bakko, M., Hecht H. K., & Kattari, L. (2020). Correlations between provider interactions and mental health among transgender and nonbinary adults. Social Science and Medicine: Population Health, 10, 100525.
Kattari, S. K., Ingarfield, L., Hanna, M., McQueen, J., & Ross, K. (2020). Uncovering issues of ableism in social work education: A disability needs assessment. Social Work Education: The International Journal, 39(5), 599-616.
Kattari, S. K., Curley, K., Bakko, M., & Misiolek, B. A. (2020). Development and validation of the Transgender Inclusive Provider Scale (TIPS). American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 58(5), 707-714.
Bakko, M., & Kattari, S. K. (2020). Transgender-related insurance denials as barriers to transgender healthcare: Differences in experience by insurance type. Journal of General Internal Medicine, 35, 1693-1700.
Kattari, S. K., Bakko, M., Langenderfer-Magruder, L., & Holloway, B. (2020). Transgender and nonbinary experiences of victimization in healthcare. Journal of Interpersonal Violence.
Kattari, S. K., Grange, J., Bakko, M., Seelman, K., & Harner, V. (2020). Distance traveled to access knowledgeable trans-related health care providers. The Annals of LGBTQ Public and Population Health, 1(2), 83-95.
Peitzmeier, S., Malik, M., Kattari, S. K., Marrow, E., Reisner, S., Stephenson, R., Agenor, M., & Resiner, S. (2020). Intimate partner violence in transgender populations: Systematic review and meta-analysis of prevalence and correlates. American Journal of Public Health.
Kattari, S. K. (2020). Examining the relationship between ableist microaggressions and the mental health of disabled adults. The Community Journal of Mental Health.
Speer, S. R., Atteberry Ash, B., Kattari, S. K. & Gupta, R. (2020). "What I ended up doing with the feelings was just bottling them up:" Qualitatively examining the impact of microaggressions on racial/ethnic minorities. Perspectives on Social Work, 15(2), 16-29.
Kattari, S. K., Curley, K. M., Bakko, M., & Misiolek, B. A. (2020). Response to "Opportunities missed: Commentary on 'Development and Validation of the Trans-Inclusive Provider Scale (TIPS)'. American Journal of Preventative Medicine, 59(1), E28-E30.
Kattari, S. K., Brittain, D. R., Markus, A. R., & Hall, K. C. (2020). Expanding women's health practitioners and researchers' understanding of transgender/nonbinary health issues for women's health issues. Women's Health Issues, 30(1), 3-6.
Sussman, S., Kattari, S. K., Baezconde-Garbanati, L., & Glackin, S. (2020). Commentary: The problems of grouping all adversity into a special populations label. Evaluation and the Health Profession, 43(1), 66-70.
DeChants, J. P., Grant, J. M., & Kattari, S. K. (2020). Conducting community-based participatory research with transgender/nonbinary individuals and communities. In S. K. Kattari., N. E. Walls, L. Kattari, & M. K. Kinney (Eds.), Social Work and Healthcare Practice with Transgender and Nonbinary Individuals and Communities. London: Routledge.
Kattari, S. K., Walls, N. E., Kattari, L., & Kinney, M. (Eds). (2020). Social Work and Healthcare Practice with Transgender and Nonbinary Individuals and Communities. London: Routledge.
Kattari, S. K. Kinney, M. K., Kattari. L., & Walls, N. E. (2020). Introduction to social work and health care with transgender and nonbinary individuals and communities. In S. K. Kattari., N. E. Walls, L. Kattari, & M. K. Kinney (Eds.), Social Work and Healthcare Practice with Transgender and Nonbinary Individuals and Communities. London: Routledge.
Lacombe-Duncan, A., Kattari, S. K., & Kattari, L. (2020). Transgender and nonbinary adults and access to medical care. In S. K. Kattari., N. E. Walls, L. Kattari, & M. K. Kinney (Eds.), Social Work and Healthcare Practice with Transgender and Nonbinary Individuals and Communities. London: Routledge.
Kattari, S. K., Kattari, L., Johnson, I., Lacombe-Duncan, A., & Misiolek, B. A. (2020). Differential experiences of mental health among trans/gender diverse adults in Michigan. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 17(18), 6805.
Ruppert, R., Sussman, S. Y., & Kattari, S. K. (2020). Review: Prevalence and co-occurrence of addictions among sexual minority subgroups. The Annals of LGBTQ Public and Population Health, 1(3), 210-248.
Jackson Levin, N., Kattari, S. K., Piellusch, E. & Watson, E. (2020). "We just take care of each other": Navigating 'Chosen Family 'in the context of health, illness, and the mutual provision of care amongst queer and transgender young adults. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health: Special Issue on Health Inequalities and Social Support among LGBTQ+ Populations, 17(19), 7356.
Bakko, M., & Kattari, S. K. (2019). Differential access to transgender inclusive insurance and healthcare in the United States: Challenges to health across the life course. Journal of Aging and Social Policy.
Kattari, S. K., Atteberry-Ash, B., Walls, N. E., Klemmer, C., Rusow, J., & Kattari, L. (2019). Differential sexual behavior experiences of LGBQ and transgender/nonbinary young people in Colorado. Youth and Society.
Kattari, S. K. & Beltrán, R. (2019). Twice blessed: An auto-archaeology of Femme crip invisibility. Departures in Critical Qualitative Research, 8(3), 8-28.
Atteberry-Ash, B., Speer, S. R., Kattari, S. K., & Kinney, M. K. (2019). Does it get better? LGBTQ social work students and harmful discourse. Journal of Gay and Lesbian Social Services, 31(2), 223-241.
Klemmer, C., Rusow, J., Goldbach, J. Kattari, S. K., & Rice, E. (2019). Socially assigned gender nonconformity and school violence experience among transgender and cisgender adolescents. Journal of Interpersonal Violence.
Walls, N. E., Atteberry-Ash, B., Kattari, S. K., Peitzmeier, S., Kattari, L., & Langenderfer- Magruder, L. (2019). Gender identity, sexual orientation, mental health, and bullying as predictors of partner violence in a representative sample of youth. Journal of Adolescent Health, 64(1), 86-92.
Kattari, S. K. (2019). Development and validation of the Ableist Microaggressions Scale. The Journal of Social Service Research, 45(3), 400-417.
Walls, N. E., Kattari, S. K., Speer, R. S. & Kinney, M. K. (2019). Transfeminine spectrum parenting: Evidence from the National Transgender Discrimination Study. Social Work Research.
Whitfield, D. L., Walls, N. E., Langenderfer-Magruder, L., Kattari, S. K., & Ramos, D. (2019). The crossroads of identities: Predictors of harassment among lesbian, gay, bisexual, and queer adults in Colorado. Journal of the Society for Social Work Research.
Kattari, S. K. (2019). Troubling binaries, boxes, and spectrums: A galaxy approach to queerness and cripness. QED: Journal of LGBTQ Worldmaking (Special Fora: Queerness/Debility/Disability), 6(3), 136-142. Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press.
Atteberry-Ash, B, Kattari, S. K., Speer, S. R., Guz, S., & Kattari, L. (2019). School safety experiences of young adults across sexual orientation and gender identity. Children and Youth Services Review, 104(c).
Kattari, S. K., Atteberry-Ash, B., Kinney, M. K., Walls, N. E., & Kattari, L. (2019). One size does not fit all: Differential transgender health experiences. Social Work in Health Care, 58(9), 899-917.
Kattari, S. K., Atteberry-Ash, B., Walls, N. E., Klemmer, C., Rusow, J., & Kattari, L. (2019). Missing from the conversation: Sexual risk factors across young people by gender identity and sexual orientation. International Journal of Sexual Health.
Kattari, S. K., Brittain, D. R., Markus, A. R., & Hall, K. C. (2019). Expanding women's health practitioners and researchers' understanding of transgender/nonbinary health issues for women's health issues. Women's Health Issues.
Sussman, S., Kattari, S. K., Baezconde-Garbanati, L., & Glackin, S. (2019). Commentary: The problems of grouping all adversity into a special populations label. Evaluation and the Health Profession.
Todd, K., Peitzmeier, S. M., Kattari, S. K., Miller-Peruse, M., Sharma, A., & Stephenson, R. (2019). Demographic and behavioral profiles of nonbinary and binary transgender youth. Transgender Health, 4(1), 254-261.
Kattari, S. K. (2019). Family dinners. In T. Argüello (Ed.), Queer Social Work: Cases for LGBTQ+ Affirmative Practice. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
Walls, N. E., Kattari, S. K., & DeChants, J. (2018). Transmasculine parenting spectrum: Beyond a gendered fatherhood. Social Work Research, 42(3), 223-236.
Kattari, S. K., Olzman, M. & Hanna, M. (2018). "You look fine!" Ableist experiences by people with invisible disabilities. Affilia: Journal of Women and Social Work.
Kattari, S. K., O'Connor, A. A. & Kattari, L. (2018). Development and validation of the transgender inclusive behavior scale (TIBS). Journal of Homosexuality, 65(2), 181-196.
Kattari, S. K. & Turner, G. (2017). Examining more inclusive approaches to social work, physical disability, and sexuality. Journal of Social Work in Disability and Rehabilitation, 16(1), 38-53.
Kattari, S. K., Walls, N. E., & Speer, S. R. (2017). Differences in experiences of discrimination in accessing social services among transgender and gender non-conforming individuals by (dis)ability. Journal of Social Work in Disability and Rehabilitation.
Begun, S., Kattari, S. K., McKay, K., Ramseyer Winter, V. & O'Neil, E. (2017). Exploring U.S. social work students' sexual attitudes and abortion viewpoints. Journal of Sex Research, 54(6), 752-763.
Kattari, S. K., Lavery, A., & Hasche, L. (2017). Applying a social model of disability across the life span. Journal of Human Behavior and the Social Environment, 27(8), 865-880.
Kattari, S. K., Barman-Adhikari, A., DeChants, J., & Rice, E. (2017). Social networks and sexual risk factor differences between cisgender heterosexual and cisgender LGBQ homeless youth. Journal of Gay and Lesbian Social Services, 29(2), 182-200.
Kattari, S. K. & Begun, S. (2017). On the margins of the marginalized: Transgender homelessness and survival sex. AFFILIA: Journal of Women and Social Work, 32(1), 92-103.
Whitfield, D. L., Kattari, S. K., Walls, N. E., & Al-Tayib, A. (2017). Grindr, Growler, and on the hunt: Predictors of Internet and mobile application use among men who have sex with men (MSM). American Journal of Men's Health.
Hanna, M., Kattari, S. K., & Ingarfield, L. (2017). University of Denver Graduate School of Social Work Disability Survey Executive Summary. Denver, CO: University of Denver.
Ramseyer Winter, V., Kattari, S. K., Begun, S., & McKay, K. (2016). Personal and professional values: Relationships between social workers' reproductive health knowledge, attitudes, and ethical decision-making. Journal of Social Work Values and Ethics, 13(2), 35-46.
Kattari, S. K. & Begun, S. (2016). On the margins of the marginalized: Transgender homelessness and survival sex. AFFILIA: Journal of Women and Social Work.
Kattari, S. K., Walls, N. E., Speer, S. R., & Kattari, L. (2016). The relationship between provider inclusivity and the mental health outcomes of transgender and gender variant people in Colorado. Social Work in Health Care.
Ramseyer Winter, V., O'Neill, E., Begun, S., Kattari, S. K., & McKay, K. (2016). MSW student perceptions of sexual health as relevant to the profession: Do social work educational experiences matter? Social Work in Health Care.
Begun, S. & Kattari, S. K. (2016). Conforming for survival: Associations between transgender visual conformity/passing and homelessness experiences. Journal of Gay and Lesbian Social Services, 18(1), 54-66.
Kattari, S. K. & Hasche, L. (2016). Differences across age groups in transgender and gender non-conforming people's experiences of health care discrimination, harassment, and victimization. Journal of Aging and Health, 28(2), 285-306.
Kattari, S. K., Whitfield, D. L., Walls, N. E., Langenderfer-Magruder, L., & Ramos, D. (2016). Policing gender through housing and employment discrimination: Discrimination between transgender and cisgender LGBQ individuals. Journal of the Society for Social Work Research, 7(3), 427-447.
Langenderfer-Magruder, L., Walls, N. E., Kattari, S. K., Whitfield, D. L., & Ramos, D. (2016). Sexual victimization and subsequent police reporting by gender identity among lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer adults. Violence and Victims, 31(2), 320-331.
Langenderfer-Magruder, L., Whitfield, D. L., Walls, N. E., Kattari, S. K. & Ramos, D. (2016). Experiences of intimate partner violence and subsequent police reporting among lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer adults in Colorado: Comparing rates of cisgender and transgender victimization. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 31(5), 855-871.
Alghabra, H. S., Juarez, S. F., Kattari, S. K, Olzman, M., & Calafell, B. (2016). Critical pedagogy and intersectional sexuality: Exploring our oppressions and privileges through reflexivity, responsibility and resistance. In F. Tuitt, C. Haynes & S. Stewart (Eds.), Race, Equity and the Learning Environment: The Global Relevance of Critical and Inclusive Pedagogies in Higher Education. Sterling, VA: Stylus.
Kattari, S. K., Whitfield, D. L., DeChants, J., & Alvarez, A. R. G. (2016). Barriers to health faced by transgender and non-binary Black and minority ethnic people. United Kingdom: Race Equity Foundation.
Kattari, S. K. (2016). Healthy sexuality. In J. Laser & N. Nicotera (Eds.), Innovative Skills to Support Well-being and Resiliency in Youth. Chicago: Lyceum.
Kattari, S. K. (2015). Examining ableism in higher education through social dominance theory and social learning theory. Innovative Higher Education, 40(5), 375-386.
Kattari, S. K. (2015). "Getting it": Identity and sexual communication for sexual and gender minorities with physical disabilities. Sexuality and Culture, 19(4), 882-899.
Kattari, S. K., Walls, N. E., Whitfield, D. L. & Langenderfer-Magruder, L. (2015). Racial and ethnic differences in experiences of discrimination in accessing health services among transgender people in the United States. International Journal of Transgenderism, 16(2), 68-79.
Kattari, S. K. (2015). Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender ageing: Biographical approaches for inclusive care and support (book review). The Journal of GLBT Family Services, 11(2), 203-204.
Kattari, S. K. (2015). Body love and disabilities: Intersections of identities. In J. Baker (Ed.), Things No One Will Tell Fat Girls: A Handbook for Unapologetic Living. Berkeley, CA: Seal Press.
Kattari, S. K. (2015). But what about Shanna? In J. Johnson & B. Garrison (Eds.), Love, Always: Partners of Trans People on Intimacy, Challenge and Resistance. Oakland, CA: Transgress Press.
Kattari, S. K. (2015). Book review: Excluded – Making feminist and queer movements more inclusive. AFFILIA: Journal of Women and Social Work, 30(3), 411-412.
Kattari, S. K. (2014). Sexual experiences of adults with physical disabilities: Negotiating with sexual partners. Sexuality and Disability Special Issue: The Emerging Intersection of Sexuality and Disability in the Profession of Social Work, 32(4), 499-513.
Katz, S. (2014). Your Light. In L. Factora-Borchers & A. Shahidah Simmons (Eds.), Dear Sister: Letters from Survivors of Sexual Violence. Oakland, CA: AK Press.


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Study In New-zealand > Colleges In New-zealand > AUT > Home
Auckland University of Technology: Rankings, Courses, Admissions, Tuition Fee, Cost of Attendance & Scholarships
Auckland, North IslandLocation
UniversitySchool type
18160enrollment
Established in the year 2000, the Auckland University of Technology is one of the most modern universities in New Zealand. However, its lineage can be traced back to 1895 when it was originally founded as Auckland Technical School. The university has been declared as the second largest university in New Zealand, and has also been ranked in the top 1% universities in the world. Auckland University of Technology has an enrollment of approximately 29,000 students, out of which 6000 students are international students. The 100,000 alumni of the Auckland University of Technology are found around the world.
Check: How to Apply to Study in New Zealand
AUT Key Points
AUT Ranking
AUT Highlights
AUT Campus
AUT Accomodation
AUT Admission Deadlines
AUT Application Process
AUT Cost of Attendance
8.1 Cost of Living
AUT Financial Aid
AUT Placements
10.1 Notable Alumni
The university is famous for providing excellent education and research. The Auckland University of Technology offers more than 250 degree courses and programs through its world recognised faculty in numerous disciplines. The university has been ranked and recognised in not just New Zealand but globally by international ranking organisations and institutions like QS World University Rankings, THE Global Rankings, and various others.
Why Study at AUT?
Most of the programs at the Auckland University of Technology are ranked internationally. Some of these programs are health programs and the best sport science schools.
International students at the Auckland University of Technology come from around 141 countries all over the globe.
The university has more than 5000 industry partners around the world and has worked with more than 150 countries in the field of education.
Entrepreneurship and innovation is highly promoted at the Auckland University of Technology.
Auckland University of Technology Ranking
The university is renowned in not just Australia but globally as well, some of the notable rankings of AUT are given below:
Ranked #1 for global research impact and for international outlook in New Zealand.
The university has also been ranked as the first Millenial University in Australasia and 15th in the world by the THE World University Rankings.
Ranked #1 in New Zealand for hospitality and management by the QS World University Rankings.
According to the QS World University Rankings, the Auckland University of Technology has been awarded 5 out of 5 stars for teaching, employability, research, internationalites, faculties, and innovation.
AUT has also been ranked in the subject wise rankings, accounting and finance ranking in the range of top 150, business and management in top 250 and economics and econometrics in the top 350 by the QS World University Subject Wise Rankings, 2021.
University Type Public
Location Auckland, New Zealand
Campus Setting Urban
Areas of Study 250+
Number of Campus 3
No. of Residential Halls 10+
Campuses North campus City campus South campus
Total enrolment 29,000 approximately
Helpline No. (International) +64 9 921 9999
Official Website https://www.aut.ac.nz/
Auckland University of Technology Campus
The Auckland University of Technology has 3 campuses namely south campus, north campus and city campus.
The south campus is located in manukau, the north campus in Auckland's north shore and the city campus in the heart of Auckland.
The city campus is the main campus and is the biggest campus of the Auckland University of Technology.
The north campus has courses in the area of education, health and sport, and the city campus is home to school of engineering, computer and mathematical sciences.
As per reviews of AUT the campuses are filled with spaces for interactions and discussions, and have all the facilities available including libraries, computer suites offering 24 hour access, along with lecture theatres, laboratories and various studios.
The WG building is quite famous at the city campus.
A lot of tourist spots are also located nearby the city campus.
Auckland University of Technology Accommodations
The Auckland University of Technology has accommodation options at each of its three campuses.Two types of accommodation facilities are available at the city campus since it's the largest campus. The facilities are Mayoral Drive Student Accommodation, and the Wellesley Student Accommodation.
For the north campus the accommodation available is Akoranga Student Village.
Wellesley student apartments are available at the south campus.
All of the accommodation options have facilities like wifi, shared lounge, dining area, fully furnished apartments and rooms.
Apart from these options, the university also offers private accommodation options to international students which can be checked online at the official university website.
The university also offers students with accommodation scholarships that can applied online.
Students can apply for the residential facilities at the Auckland University of Technology for semester 2, 2021 through an online application.
Auckland University of Technology Admission Deadline
The Auckland University of Technology offers admission for its two semesters namely semester I and semester II. It is advised for students well before the semesters start. The seats for various programs are subject to availability and fill on the first come first serve basis.
The application deadlines for both of the semesters are given below:
Semester I 1 march 2021
Semester II 12 july 2021
Check: Application Deadlines of top New Zealand Universities
Auckland University of Technology Admission Process
The Auckland University of Technology offers various kinds of mode of study and degree programs like online programs, pathway programs and others, for international students to choose from. The application process for international students is quite similar to that of the domestic students with some easy additional steps. Given below are the steps required for international students to complete their application process for admission at Auckland University of Technology.
Step 1: after choosing their desired course/ program for study students need to check the application deadlines.
Step 2: students then need to verify if they are eligible for the program that they have chosen and check the fees for the program.
Step 3: applicants can apply through the online application available at the official university website or through an international agent at their home countries.
Step 4: Students need to send the following supporting documentation, and completely filled application form to autadmissions@aut.ac.nz .
Work/ research experience (for PG Courses)
Resume (for PG courses)
Research proposal (for thesis)
IELTS/TOEFL Score
GRE/GMAT Score (for PG courses)
Step 5: students can submit the application after all the above steps are completed.
Auckland University of Technology Cost of Attendance
The tuition fees at the Auckland University of Technology vary with different programs. Given below is the table for top courses and their fees, it is to be noted that fees for international students might be slightly higher than the domestic students, and the below mentioned fees is subject to change.
Total Program Fees (in NZD)
Bachelor of Design 38,480
Bachelor of Visual arts 34,513
Bachelor of Business 31,890
Bachelor of Science 35,100
Master of Engineering 41,241
Master of Visual Arts 37,701
Master of Business 33,330
Master of Marketing 49,995
Master of Science (Computing) 56,540
MBA 53,715
Master of Philosophy 38,585
Master of Nursing science 38,580
Auckland University of Technology Cost of Living
The cost of living in New Zealand also includes other types of fees apart from the tuition fees, some of the courses may even charge additional fees like fees for materials, equipment and others. An international enrolment fee of NZD 150 is also charged at the beginning of the first year. Additional costs include administration charges, medical and travel insurance, compulsory student services fees.
Auckland University of Technology Scholarships
The university offers various types financial aid to study in New Zealand, be it awards, grants and scholarships. These aids are awarded not just to domestic students but also to international students. The scholarships are awarded to students under the under graduate, graduate, doctoral programs along with international students. Some scholarships are need based and some of them are based on merit.
Some of the scholarships are given below:
Amount Awarded (NZD)
New Zealand AUT-NCUK Excellence Scholarship 10,000
AUT Under graduate Scholarship 7000
Women on campus millennium scholarship 1000
Rotary World Peace Scholarship Varies
AUT Post Graduate Scholarship 9250
Auckland University of Technology Placements
The Auckland University of Technology has received 5 out of 5 employability stars by the QS World University Rankings, 2020-2022. The university periodically offers its students with resume writing classes, workshops for placements, group discussions, mock interviews to secure job opportunity in New Zealand
Given below are the salaries of alumni by degree as per emolument:
Average Salary in NZD
Bachelor (other) 87,000
Bachelor of arts 47,000
Other degrees 54,000
Auckland University of Technology Notable Alumni
A lot of notable alumni have graduated from the Auckland University of Technology, some of them being marine biologists, engineers and various others. Some of the notable alumni are given below:
Bridget Dawson, NGO Fund Raiser
Denym Bird, Business Creator
Ticiana Fetterman, Marine Biologist
Mohamud Mohamed, Human Rights Advocate
Auckland University of Technology is extremely famous for its research programs, the university is moderately competitive and the location very well suits international students. The Auckland University of Technology serves its students with programs highly recognised internationally, and have received a great employability rate as well.
Ques. What is the ranking of Auckland University of Technology?
The university has been ranked #1 for global research impact and for international outlook in New Zealand. The university has also been ranked as the first Millenial University in Australasia and 15th in the world by the THE World University Rankings. According to the QS World University Rankings, the Auckland University of Technology has been awarded 5 out of 5 stars for teaching, employability, research, internationalities, faculties, and innovation.
Ques. What are some of the famous courses offered at the Auckland University of Technology?
The Auckland University of Technology is extremely famous for its research programs, some of its other famous disciplines and programs include accounting and finance, business and management. MBA is also highly chosen among international students coming at the Auckland University of Technology.
Ques. What is the acceptance rate seen at the Auckland University of Technology?
The acceptance rate seen at the Auckland University of Technology is greater than 50%.
Ques. How is the admission decision taken at the Auckland University of Technology?
The under graduate applications take 1week to be processes and the graduate applications take 4 weeks to be processed, the university considers applicant's academic history along with previous experiences to make an admission decision.
Ques. Are there any specific admission requirements for India?
For students applying at the University, hailing from India, they should have higher secondary certificate with at least 60%, and a minimum of 60% in english.
Ques. What is the address of Auckland University of Technology?
55 Wellesley Street East,
M.A Applied Finance
$32,643 /Yr
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Application Deadline: 30 Sep, 2019
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Auckland University of Technology Reviews
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Sarah Kosoof
Auckland University of Technology, Auckland, North Island( Alumna/Alumnus )Bachelor Communication StudiesMarch 19, 2019
"The AUT tea"
It provides me with the best foundation and skills in the field of media and communications. AUT is a progressive place, always improving and accommodating to students in new ways that make studying less of a chore. It was the best choice all round.
Fees :
Fees was through student loan, plus a student allowance that you can apply for which is $220 a week that needs to be paid back as well.
10 /10 placement
Attendance Cost
The table shows average yearly cost of attendance for international students. Amount may vary with the course opted, nature of accommodation, and personal spending habits of a candidate. Check Program wise Fees
https://www.aut.ac.nz/
55 Wellesley St E, Auckland, 1010
Nearby This Campus
Wellesley St East/AUT City Campus0.07 km
Mayoral Drive/AUT0.07 km
Wakefield St/Queen St0.14 km
25 Symonds St0.14 km
Sky World Entertainment Centre0.38 km
100HEALTH0.45 km
Atrium on Elliott0.49 km
Chancery Square0.58 km
Helipad Hospital 10.68 km
Auckland Hospital Helipad0.69 km
Royal Brunei Airlines0.75 km
Christian Science Reading Room0.13 km
Jason Books0.63 km
Rent A Textbook0.66 km
Real Groovy0.68 km
Countdown Auckland Victoria Street West0.55 km
Countdown Foodmarkets0.55 km
City Mart0.90 km
Countdown Auckland City1.02 km
*All distance are measured radially. Actual distance may vary
Auckland, North Island
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The Friends of Bishop Gilpin is the name for our Parent-Teacher Association.
FOBG is a registered charity and is led by parents at the school. Its main objective is to organise fund-raising events to finance facilities and equipment that cannot be funded by the main school budget. However we also provide links between the school and parents and organise social activities that bring members of the school community together.
Every current BG parent and all the Staff are automatically members of the Friends. The FOBG is run by an elected Committee that meets every half term and we encourage parents to come along to these meetings as and when they can.
FOBG is a lively and active organisation and we put on social events for both children and parents throughout the year. We also organise smaller treats and events for the children, as well as providing refreshments at school events, running Second Hand Uniform Sales etc.
You don't have to join the Committee to be part of the FOBG team. Any way in which you can help will make a difference to our school.


The long cold winter is now well behind us, summer is here with a passion and the CRABs have been hard at it again. Early winter saw a few members head up to the Australian Postie Bike Muster in Collingwood and were entertained by the antics of the postie bike fraternity. This was followed by a delectable picnic by the Yarra at Studley park. Once winter had set in the riding slowed down but a few keen riders headed out into the dismal abyss. Much mirth, pub grub, vanilla slices and hot coffee was had on rides to South Gippsland, the Yarra Valley, Jamieson, the Mornington Peninsula and the high country. The weather warmed and the tempo picked up again. Several members loaded their bikes and headed to the Snowy Mountains for the Steven Walter Children's Cancer Foundation ride. About 2200 bikes did the ride and it's great to see so many bikes turn up to support a worthy cause. The CRABs made their annual pilgrimage to Mirboo Nth for the Blessing of the Bikes. This year we had our club gazebo there to promote the club and its aims. Thanks to the members who did the drive there to set up and man the site. A few members also participated in the GP run from Cranbourne to the Island. Spring rolled into summer and the CRABs once again supplied some scrumptious delights at the Bluescope Christmas party as well as a couple of profitable sausage sizzles at Bunnings. The Peninsula Toy Run saw a number of dedicated Crabarians decorate their machines and head off with much needed gifts for the less fortunate. January saw the second Crib Point Bike Show spring into action. The show was well supported by bikers and the local community with food and drink sales going well. Soon it was time for the usual club ride to the Classics at Phillip Island and a great time was had by all sampling the sights, sounds and aromas of motorcycling's yesteryears. Late January saw a few riders head off to Tassie for a lap of the state and in mid February the CRABs headed off to Meeniyan for the Groggy Wombat Rally....not even rain could dampen their enthusiasm. Coming up soon in April will be our annual "A Meander Down The Bay" run as well as our first Dice Run late in Autumn. Thanks to all the members who helped out over the year. Hope to see you at a General Meeting or on one our rides.
The barbie trailer gets a work out at the Crib Point Bike Show.
A winter ride to Shallow Inlet.
The crew on the Snowy ride.
The Red Plate scheme is attracting some interesting bikes to the club.
The Blessing of the Bikes in Mirboo Nth.
A typical delicious Bunnings sausage.
Hundreds of bikes turned up for the 2016 Toy Run.
A day at the Classic Motorcycle races.
Pres Simon at the rally.
Joe finally gets his "environmentally unconscious" suzuki running.
The Crib Point Bike Show.
A couple of CRAB "red plater" trail bikes enjoying a ride.


Our company has worked with iOS from the very beginning, and throughout the years we have successfully finished numerous projects with clients from around the world.
Thanks to the introduction of SWIFT language and our deep knowledge of Objective-C we can combine the best of both worlds. When you mix with the above the fact that our team of professionals is capable of building advanced interfaces and architectures, quality and effectiveness becomes our second nature.
Following the rule of small steps, we have polished our skills in the art of programming for this platform to become more than capable of delivering top-notch iOS apps!
Android devices represent a major share in the current mobile market. If you plan to provide a complimentary service for your user base, then you have to consider a mobile application for this platform.
Our team of experienced developers is capable of developing highest quality code using most powerful technologies such as Kotlin, RxJava and Java.
Don't hesitate to contact us if you are interested in Android mobile development.
Flutter is a technology from Google that allows to create iOS and Android applications with a single codebase. We have been avoiding cross-platform solutions such as React Native, Ionic, PhoneGap because they work more like a website wrappers rather than a full fledged application, but thanks to the fact that Flutter uses its own high-performance rendering engine to draw widgets we do not have to compromise performance anymore!
The philosophy behind Flutter is to serve as a native development alternative for lightweight applications (i.e. news apps, small e-commerce apps). It's almost perfect at what it does and we are happy to have it in our technology stack.
With Flutter, we are able to truly tailor our services to any needs!


FILM REVIEW: "Waiting for Hockney"
Pappas' story reminded me a little of the movie "Rudy" - only Billy seems to be more of a defeatist (i.e., puts all his eggs in one basket, betting his life on a single project and then when that doesn't thrill his so-called "idol" who couldn't be more unlike Billy, he resumes his life as a bartender and just gives up).
Does Anyone Watch Network TV Anymore?
Remember the days when TV meant ABC, CBS, NBC and PBS? I remember living in the Chicago area as a child and we had a nice TV set, but not much of a selection. The major channels (we didn't have a remote) were 2, 5, 7, 9 and 11 on VHF and Channel 32 and a couple others on UHF. "The Munsters" on Channel 32 was a real treat! And we'd stay up late at night to watch "Creature Feature" (Bela Lugosi and the like). We'd be dozing off as "The Star Spangled Banner" came on and the networks went off the air.
Oftentimes households used rabbit ears antennas on their TV sets with pieces of aluminum foil on each end to help reception. I'm not sure if that ever actually worked! And in order to stop interference, the most effective way to "fix" your TV was to bang on it! We were one of the first families, thanks to my Dad, to get cable, which required a strange box with a lever that flipped through the few channels that were available... I only remember having HBO.
Earlier this year analog TV sets became, for the most part, obsolete with the conversion to digital TV. Since I'd always had cable all my life, I couldn't believe anyone would actually be affected by the conversion. Those who wanted to continue using their old outdated sets were forced to buy a converter box and, at long last, subscribe to cable TV.
Since CNN went on the air, most everyone I know has been getting their news from cable news networks... though I still see Chuck & Sue in NYC are still going strong!


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MN Lottery: $21.6M Lotto America jackpot is biggest win yet for "lucky store"
ROSEVILLE, Minn. (July 11, 2019) – A Lotto America ticket purchased in Ramsey is worth approximately $21.6 million. The lucky ticket matched all five winning numbers, plus the Star Ball drawn on July 10 (16 – 22 – 32 – 36 – 42 Star Ball – 8) to win the jackpot.
"We are thrilled to have a jackpot winner in Minnesota!" said Minnesota Lottery Executive Director Adam Prock. "The winner should put the ticket somewhere safe, get any advice that they need and then call us to make arrangements to claim their prize."
Holiday Stationstore #395, located at 14075 Ramsey Blvd. in Ramsey, sold the winning ticket. Holiday Stationstores LLC will receive a $10,000 bonus.
This is not the first big win for this lucky store. "Congratulations to Holiday #395!" said Prock. "In addition to this $21.6 million win, this store has sold a $1 million winning ticket and two $50,000 winning tickets."
The winner has one year from the date of the drawing to claim the prize and sixty days from the date that they claim the prize to elect either the annuity option or the cash option. The winner will receive the prize within two weeks of making their election.
The $21.6 million estimated annuity jackpot would be paid in 30 graduated payments over 29 years. The $14.2 million estimated cash option would be paid as a lump-sum, minus required withholdings. The winner would receive approximately $9.8 million after state and federal required tax withholdings.
The Lotto America jackpot has been won three times since the game began on Nov. 12, 2017. This is Minnesota's second Lotto America jackpot win. The Kujava family of Badger shared a $22.8 million jackpot won on March 14, 2018. The Kujava's winning ticket was purchased at Holiday Stationstore #193, located at 503 – 3rd St. N.W. in Roseau.
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Vol 1 Nr 1 of Kronika Powiatu Rohatyńskiego, at the Stefanyk Library in Lviv.
The Stefanyk Library in Lviv, Ukraine preserves several years of a quarterly historical studies publication called Kronika Powiatu Rohatyńskiego (Rohatyn County Chronicle). The journal was printed in Lwów but edited and published in Rohatyn by Franciszek Biesiadecki, Józef Lambert, and later Mieczysław Opałek from 1927 to at least 1933, when the Stefanyk's collection ends; there was at least one break in publication due to a lack of funds, noted by the editors in their thanks to the Rohatyn City Hall for providing funds to continue. The focus of the journal was the history of the Rohatyn powiat (county, or district), its places, and its people; it has proven to be a valuable source of historical research on Rohatyn and the surrounding towns and villages.
Alex Feller photographed selections from the journal at the Stefanyk (their record number Ж-III-36306) during a visit in 2011. The journal's contents cover a wide variety of historical topics on Rohatyn and the area, much of it detailing Polish and Roman Catholic architecture and people, to attract readership in the interwar period. But the first quarter of 1933 features an accounting of the Jewish residents of Rohatyn powiat from 1765 until the most recent census in 1921. Robert Gruszczynski translated this article for the Rohatyn Shtetl Research Group (RSRG) in 2014; the translation is below, followed by some additional articles and notes from Robert's review of the journal.
Vol 6 Nr 1 of Kronika Powiatu Rohatyńskiego, at the Stefanyk Library in Lviv. Page 2 begins the article on the Jewish population of Rohatyn powiat.
"We, the rabbi and the one responsible for a quarter, the citizens of the city … swear to the God Almighty that we counted and wrote down all evident Jewish people, being at home or away during the count, from the oldest to the youngest head. We took neither any donations, nor any promises for profits now or in the future. So help us God. And if we counted imprecisely or unjustly let the Lord, who created herbs, the sky and the air, penalize us. We should be smashed by this God, who rescued 8 persons on the ship from the Flood, who burned down with a hellfire 5 cities, Sodom and Gomorrah, who spoke to Moses as a burning bush, who pointed with His own finger the commandments written on the stone tablets. And if we are liars and if we prepared the registry unjust, let the God, who clashed Pharaoh in the Red Sea, and transferred the Jews to a land full of milk and honey, let Him smash us.
And if our register were unreliable, let the God, the same one who fed Jews with manna in the wilderness, let Him put us directly into hell with the soul and the body. And if we were just unfair swearing right now, let us be sinking in the ground like Datan and Abiron, and let us be a leper in the same way like the illness switched from Naaman to Jesse. And if we were lying right now, than we should be excluded from the rights of 10 commandments, which the God passed to Moses on Mt. Sinai. We should be punished in the same way like all those who violate oaths, exactly as described in 5 books. Let us become stones in the same way as Lot's wife turned into a salt pillar, let a bloody disease never let us live, let us explode at the sight of all citizens. Let us be grabbed by a big disease, let us never come to the bosom of Abraham, and by our God, we will be forever disgraced and condemned and the devils will kidnap us into hell with our soul and body".
Hired Commissioners were obliged to write down the registers and collect the charge. Thanks to it, we have the first accurate numbers of Jews living in 1765 in each little village in Poland. Communities within the present boarders of Rohatyn county belonged in the eighteenth century to the districts of Lwów, Halicz and Zydaczów. Publications of the results of the count in these districts were prepared by Bostel Ferdinand in his book "The Jews in the Districts of Lwow and Zydaczow in 1765" printed in Krakow in 1891 by the Academy of Sciences, and by Dr. Marian Balaban in his work "The Count of Jews and Karaites in the Counties of Halicz, Terebowla and Kolomyja" printed in the same house in 1900. Everyone who would like to know more about the numbers and about the whole procedure should refer to the above mentioned books .
So, all together so many Jewish souls were living in the area of our today's county. Due to the lack of any statistics regarding the Christian population is not possible to determine the percentage of Jews and Christians, but we have accurate data from the late nineteenth century and here are few for examples.
At the end we give the names of the rabbis found on the lists: Rohatyn:  Icko Aronowicz; Bursztyn:  Herszko Nosynowicz ( Hirsz  Cwi son of Nathan ): Bołszowce:  Leyba Mendlowicz.
Original of the document is in the Archives of the Land in Lwow (Archiwum Ziemskiem we Lwowie).
Władysław IV, from the Grace of God King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania, Russia, Prussia, Mazovia, Zmudz, Baltikum, Sweden, Gottland, Vandaland, hereditary King, elected Great Car in Moscow.
Lwow, XXI of May anno Domini MDCLXIII, our reign in Poland and Sweden XV, Ioannes Casimirus (Jan Kazimierz) rex. Stephanus Hankiewicz secretary.
At the end, the ones of different faith  the Jews from Rohatyn, brought us as a supplication to keep the Tuesday's fair, as it took place since previous times. The Jews are ready to show documents for evidence. We are seeing the destruction and losses made to the Jews by enemies in other countries, so our wish is to see their trade and their profits grow and reassuring, we agree herewith to maintain the Tuesday as the fair day.
Krakow, XXII November anno Domini MCLXIX, Michael rex.
The below signing will pay for each twenty such stamps one Gulden in Austrian banknote.
The settlement was first mentioned (1372~1378) while the Prince Wladyslaw Opolczyk was ruling Red Russia. For unknown reasons the settlement was fully destroyed, and established in 1415 for the second time by a Red Russian Land Lord Woloczko Przysluzyc. He located the city based on German law in a place called Filipowice before and "donated plenty of land". His son Iwaszko was prosecuted of betrayal and in 1432 the King Wladyslaw Jagiello ordered to confiscate the whole county (Rohatyn and 14 villages. An aristocratic family Chodecki de Powala (from Chodecz in Western Poland) acquired the county (among others) on 24 June 1433 and started the development and a welfare era  even a gold smith established his business (his name was Andrzej and one craft man: Stanisław was his employee). The area became rich and the neighbors were more and more eager to posses it.
Lviv Stefanyk Library documents acquired by Dr. Alex Feller for the Rohatyn Shtetl Research Group (RSRG). Translation by Robert Gruszczynski for the RSRG.


Todd: Uhm, so Nanju, I'm going to ask you about things that people are sometimes afraid of. Are you afraid of flying?
Nanju: Yeah, it's a lot of cobras. I have seen a lot of cobras, and fighting with cobras, each other, but run away so I can not.
Todd: So, you're not afraid of cobras?
Nanju: No, I won't kill it. Killing of cobra is very illegal in India. Not illegal, it's like god, so we won't.
Todd: Sin. It's a sin. Oh, wow.
Nanju: So we won't kill that cobra or something.


Learning to overcome unhealthy habits is part of any wellness and recovery program. At Perry Wellness Center, peers works daily on weight-loss diets, exercise programs, and other projects to improve their physical health. One such peer is Angela Smith, who is now conquering one of the greatest health challenges of all: smoking.
Angela has attended the center since it relocated to its current site in 2015. Originally from Albany, she moved to Americus to attend Perry Wellness Center. Now she is a dedicated member of the program.
Angela is no stranger to tackling challenges. She explains, "I suffered a gunshot wound in 1981, when I was only 23. It damaged a nerve, and I cannot use my left side." She relies on a mobile chair and keeps up well with the activities at the center.
"I think that this recovery challenge, along with my desire to stop smoking, will teach me about how much better life can be," Angela concludes.
Good luck, Angela! We know you have the determination to kick the habit!


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NYC Schools Chancellor: Students Won't Be Held Back Over Test Scores Alone
Grades 3-8 Will See A Switch In Emphasis Toward More Of What Happens In Class April 9, 2014 at 11:00 pm
Filed Under:Carmen Farina, Council of School Supervisors and Administrators, Ernest Logan, Jessica Schneider, John King Jr, Michael Mulgrew, New York City Department of Education, Standardized Tests, United Federation of Teachers President
New York City schools Chancellor Carmen Farina. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)
NEW YORK (CBSNewYork/AP) — Chancellor Carmen Farina says New York City's school system will de-emphasize the importance of standardized test scores in deciding which students must repeat a grade.
Farina said Wednesday that starting this year, teachers and principals will make promotion decisions based on a range of factors, including test scores and classroom work.
"We have listened and worked closely with families, teachers and principals to establish a new promotion policy that complies with State law and empowers educators, takes the temperature down around testing, and keeps rigorous standards in place," Farina said in a news release. "This new way forward maintains accountability, but mitigates the unintended consequences of relying solely on a single test. Through a comprehensive evaluation of student work using multiple measures, our new policy is a step forward for students, parents, and schools."
Those standardized state tests have long riddled students with anxiety, and for the past 10 years, throughout the Bloomberg administration, there was a lot riding on the results.
"I do not believe in standardized testing at all," parent Michelle Lederman said.
Lederman said that the tests put too much pressure on her 9-year-old twin girls.
"I tried to minimize stress and stress was high and they were being told, this may affect your promotion, this may affect whether you can go to fourth grade, whether you have to go to summer school," she said.
Passing scores meant kids moved on each school year, while failure meant students would have to stay back.
"My third grader, she does OK in the class, but the test was kind of hard. If they're going to base it just on that, I don't want her not to pass," parent Chantayle Francillon told CBS 2's Jessica Schneider.
"Not all people are great test takers, like myself. But other school work or class work may compensate what they're lacking in test taking," parent Ashley Chin-Harrison added.
The new policy, which should dial down the pressure on students, affects those in grades 3 through 8.
"It's absolutely vital that students are ready to succeed in the next grade when they are promoted," said state Education Commissioner John King Jr. "The best way to do that, as the governor and Legislature have affirmed, is to use multiple measures to make sure students are ready for promotion. We'll work together with NYCDOE to make sure all our students are on the path to college and career readiness."
The proposed changes include:
* Teachers identify students who should stay back based on several factors, including state test results
* Teachers create portfolios for those students who need to repeat grades and attend summer school
* Reviews of student work will be in accordance with Common Core criteria
* Superintendents will oversee the entire process
"We're asking students and teachers to keep portfolios of their work and that they will be evaluated based on those portfolios," Farina said.
Parents told Schneider they welcome the shift in thinking.
"If they're doing well in class, then, OK, they should be able to go on to the next grade. I don't think the test should be the whole thing," one parent said.
The policy change must be approved by the Panel for Educational Policy at its May 29 meeting.
The teachers' and principals' unions praised the policy change.
United Federation of Teachers President Michael Mulgrew said changing the promotion policy is "just common sense."
Council of School Supervisors and Administrators President Ernest Logan said the change means children will be treated "more humanely."
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Ján Mucha (Belá nad Cirochou, 5 de dezembro de 1982) é um futebolista eslovaco, que atua na posição de goleiro.

Carreira
Iniciou a carreira no Inter Bratislava. Atualmente joga pelo Krylya Sovetov. Disputou como titular pela Seleção Eslovaca de Futebol a Copa do Mundo FIFA de 2010.

Ele fez parte do elenco da Seleção Eslovaca de Futebol da Eurocopa de 2016.

Ligações externas
UOL Copa do Mundo 2010 - Seleções

Goleiros da Eslováquia
Futebolistas da Eslováquia
Futebolistas do Legia Warszawa
Futebolistas do FK Inter Bratislava
Futebolistas do Everton F.C.
Futebolistas do Krylia Sovetov
Futebolistas do SK Slovan Bratislava
Jogadores da Seleção Eslovaca de Futebol
Jogadores da Copa do Mundo FIFA de 2010
Jogadores da Eurocopa de 2016

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This is a pretty item made in England c. 1885 by Stuart & Sons. The pattern is a Plain. And it is Vaseline Opalescent in color. This is a 5" diameter by 3 1/4" tall footed Rose Bowl.
It has the Stuart & Sons signature raspberry prunt covering the punty. It's in perfect condition with no chips or cracks and no stains or mineral deposit. Any unusual white spots or dark spots shown in the photos are from camera glare. This will make a great accessory item to any Victorian home. The item "English Stuart & Sons Art Glass Vaseline Opalescent Footed Rose Bowl" is in sale since Tuesday, November 22, 2016.
This item is in the category "Pottery & Glass\Glass\Glassware\Opalescent". The seller is "ainventor" and is located in Gibsonton, Florida.


Unfortunately, I'm not referring to the fashion shows. Or the shows at the Bryant Park Tents which in general, have been pretty abysmal thus far.
That said, the day got off to a rather upbeat start at the morning's Lacoste's spring summer 2008 show, which was a celebration of its 75th anniversary (is it my imagination, or does it seem as if everyone is having an anniversary of one sort or another this year?) To fete the occasion, each seat had a complimentary oversized 'Summer in the City' large canvas beach bag in a wonderful, graphic, and very of the moment black and white golf ball print (which looked like large white circles). Featuring chic black and white striped handles and piped in black, it is so roomy and light, it would make a perfect travel bag, or a bag to use during fashion week. It had me speculating what Ralph Lauren might be planning as seat gifts for those in attendance at his 40th anniversary shows later in the evening. Perhaps each seat will have a Ricky bag in alligator. (Don't laugh..if anyone can afford the generosity, it is RL).
The crisp, clean, timeless, sporty (and often unisex) collection for men and women was a tribute to the origins of the brand, and the creative director, Christophe Lemaire was admittedly inspired by the "chic, sporty elegance of the Lacoste lifestyle". It began with a group of white fitted blazers shown with pants (or skirts), wide red cummerbunds encircling the waist, and ended in a blaze of color as the company's iconic pieces took the runway in solid eye popping shades ranging from orange, Kelly green, yellow, red, fuchsia, turquoise. In between there were great striped polos shown with high waisted trousers or shorts, some wonderful swimwear (many with cover ups), little white tennis dresses, and variations on that first cotton pique polo with the alligator logo (which had been enlarged in homage to Renee Lacoste). Lace up espadrilles (high wedges for the girls and flats for the guys) were the footwear of choice. By the way, considering the heritage of the company, could there have been a more perfect weekend to stage this show than on the weekend of the finals of the U.S. Open?
I usually find several things to like at a Twinkle by Wenlan show (the designer is known for her whimsical open weave knits). The show program promised new takes on knits, statement making prints, and a playful, sportif collection full of energy. It sounded promising but suffice it to say that none of the above were anywhere in sight.
The Temperley show (dubbed "Plage Prive") was an ode to the 20's and the 30's, specifically, the French seaside scenes from Deauville to Biarritz. It was not only a rather amusing 'scene' boasting fellow Brit front rowers like Duran Duran's Simon LeBon (minus Yasmin) and Nick Rhoades, bona fide celebrities like Demi Moore and Molly Sims (seated next to bona fide celebrity stylist to the stars, Rachel Zoe) but the clothes were rather interesting, highly visual, graphic, and had a point of view. And as the program notes pointed out, there was far more emphasis on daywear (in the form of tailoring and innovative knitwear) than in past collections.
And the styling was right on cue. Instead of using high heels or platform wedges with everything, flat shoes (innocent MaryJanes, cap toed Chanel inspired low boots, or athletic lace ups with the look of a couture sneaker), were employed to exude the right feeling and mood. And of course, the reason Demi, Molly, Rachel, etc. were there was presumably, to scout future Red Carpet selections (which the company is known for). In that category, there were a number of elaborate, ornate, and magical evening gowns that would make quite a statement owing to their complicated handwork techniques and opulent embellishments.
Speaking of magical….the Rodarte sisters certainly took us on a magical mystery tour of sorts. And that's even before the very first outfit came out. Showing in a vast second floor gallery in Chelsea at the hottest hour of the day, the air conditioner apparently broke, forcing them to rely on huge fans to cool the crowd (many clad in Rodarte designs). It was still a sauna with everyone fanning themselves to get some relief. At one point, someone had the brilliant idea (NOT) to add water to the fans…which is great if you're dressed in a swimsuit…but since I was in vintage Pucci (velvet no less)…I ran from the water as fast as I could.
I found myself seated beside Marylou Luther and I couldn't resist asking her what show (or shows) she thought was the best thus far. At first she drew a blank but then quickly said…"Yeohlee", citing its artistry AND wearability..and she singled out the group of diamante sprayed chiffon dresses (a departure for the designer who usually steers clear of embellishment).
When I asked what she thought of Proenza Shouler (shown the night before), she said she never got there because she fell and hurt herself at the Doo.Ri show (where she was sitting in the bleachers). She also told me she contacted KCD's Ed Fillipowski (they handle Doo.Ri) to let him know her feeling about the venue (the Milk Studios) and how potentially dangerous it could be. Let me just say that I could not agree more. I cannot stand the Milk Studios for a number of reasons. The first is that it is so far West (and nowhere near public transportation) that unless you have a car and driver at your disposal, it's impossible to get to the next show, or anywhere at all, quickly (unless of course you live in the Meatpacking District). And I too had a near accident seated in the bleachers. It was dark and the back step was black, and I lost my footing and fell as I tried to make my way to my seat. I initially thought I had broken my middle finger. Fortunately, I am fine but my finger is bruised. Nonetheless, I wish designers and pr firms would stay away from these locals.
Getting back to Rodarte…boy…the young innocent Mulleavy sisters (known for their youthful approach to elegant couture creations) have certainly grown up. Actually, they have not only grown up, they are now displaying a deliciously naughty side and have apparently lost their innocence (I guess that's inevitable when you've been exposed to the fashion business after awhile).
The best way to describe the collection is that it was Punk Rock meets Couture and it was a bold move for the duo whose clothing had always been very elegant.To say it was wildly imaginative and beautifully conceived is an understatement. There was not only a fantastical side to it all, but a very dream like side (or nightmarish depending on how you see it). Styled by Camilla Nickerson, it was accessorized with Christian Louboutin's wicked, almost scary looking sky high spiked heels covered with silver grommets (boy, if ever a shoe could be used as a weapon, this is it), and the models all sported long ponytails whose ends were dyed pink and blue courtesy Odile Gilber and the Aveda Team (this interestingly mimicked some of the pink and blue subtly tie dyed confections).
There was lots of tulle, net, chiffon, and organza and a lot of see through and lace (in one case, a sheer dress left nothing to the imagination). In fact, lingerie and underwear was another theme throughout. Slouchy spider web cardigans shot with lurex and shine, were thrown over see thru sheer tops and skin tight shiny pants, or broomstick pleated skirts. In an apparent effort to create a 'new suit', there were several that could only be described as deconstructed subversive takes on Chanel, including one tweed suit that was shot with lurex, and featured a slightly blouson elongated piped cardigan jacket over a full skirt. Another similar suit was done in striations of charcoal and ivory and featured a pleated skirt.
For the finale, a large metallic painted door opened and three models emerged, each wearing a sheer, voluminous floor length gown, one in black, one in a very cloud like tie dyed blue, and one in pink. In all fairness, without going back and seeing the collection up close and personal, it would be impossible to know or guess the fabrics because it was so intricate and the construction was so complicated. In addition, the models strode out quickly and there was no run of show. One thing is for certain, these young girls are major talents and are destined for success.


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Morning Must Reads: February 28
In the News: Ukrainian President Holds Press Conference in Russia, Clinton Library Releasing Documents, Obama partnering with more Tech Companies, and Yellen on Bitcoin
By Maya Rhodan Feb. 28, 2014
Armed men take positions at two airports in Crimea [NYT]
Clinton library to release previously sealed records: "About 4,000 to 5,000 pages will be put online at 1 P.M. Friday, with paper copies becoming simultaneously available at the library in Little Rock, the spokeswoman said. More releases are expected in the next couple of weeks." [Politico]
[tweet https://twitter.com/shustry/status/439387492723462144%5D
Ousted Ukrainian President Speaks at Press Conference in Russia [Associated Press]
"Conservative activists said Thursday that they will continue to press for additional legal protections for private businesses that deny service to gay men and lesbians, saying that a defeat in Arizona this week is only a minor setback and that religious-liberty legislation is the best way to stave off a rapid shift in favor of gay rights." [Washington Post]
Software firms donate $400 million to Obama's tech-education initiative [The Hill]
Joe Biden in Winter [Politico Magazine]
Rare Supreme Court outburst video Shows inside the High Court [NYT]
"Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen said the central bank doesn't have the authority to regulate bitcoin."The Federal Reserve simply does not have authority to supervise or regulate bitcoin in any way," Ms. Yellen said Thursday in testimony before the Senate Banking Committee. "This is a payment innovation that is taking place entirely outside the banking industry and to the best of my knowledge there is no intersection at all" between bitcoin and banks that the Fed can oversee." [WSJ]
"Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand is looking for senators who would allow her military sexual-assault bill to pass even if they don't vote for it directly. The New York Democrat's controversial bill—which would take away commanders' power to decide which sexual-assault cases are prosecuted—has been granted a vote by leaders of both parties and could come to the floor as soon as next week. Gillibrand has 55 publicly declared supporters for her legislation, and if she could convince 60 members to vote yes on a procedural vote to take up her bill, it could pass with a simple majority using the votes she already has racked up." [National Journal]
A Call to Arms on Vermont Heroin Epidemic [NYT]
ICYMI: Watch Obama and Biden jog around the White House for 'Let's Move'
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7Z4rGQi2cQ&w=560&h=315%5D


Ralph Heist is a director at VantEdge Partners. Over the last 25+ years he has held senior positions in the financial services and healthcare industries building operation platforms driving value-added services. He is responsible for the investments in the restaurant franchise industry. He holds an MBA and BS in business administration from Baker University.


text:
Bulldogs look to take bite out of big Wildcats QB
Published 2:05 am Friday, October 24, 2003
By By Tony Krausz / assistant sports editor
STARKVILLE There is no doubt that Mississippi State University has a large challenge in front of it when the team goes on the road for a second straight game this weekend.
Forget trying to cope with head coach Jackie Sherrill's announcement that he is leaving the program at the end of this season, the Bulldogs (2-5, 1-2 Southeastern Conference) have a much larger problem in front of them on Saturday.
The big dilemma comes in the 6-foot-4, 275-pound, or so, frame of Kentucky quarterback Jared Lorenzen, whose team is 3-4 overall and 0-3 in the SEC.
The Wildcats senior quarterback ranks fifth on the SEC's career total offense chart, and he is second in the SEC in pass efficiency this year.
Lorenzen has thrown for 1,147 yards this season, with 12 touchdowns and four interceptions, and he has only been sacked 13 times.
The Kentucky signal- caller hasn't had great success against MSU. His passing statistics (59-of-121, 725 yards, three touchdowns and six interceptions) in three previous games against MSU are far from overwhelming.
But the Bulldogs defense, which is allowing 485.9 yards per game, cannot take Lorenzen lightly.
Lorenzen will also have extra motivation entering the game against the Bulldogs, after he was pulled in last week's win against Ohio.
The hulky Kentucky quarterback lost two fumbles in the first quarter against Ohio and was replaced by Shane Boyd. Lorenzen has also been criticized this season for his fourth-quarter interception pass that played a major role in Kentucky's 24-21 loss to Florida last month.
MSU will be trying to make its own highlight film against a Kentucky defense that has struggled to stop opponents this season.
The Wildcats are allowing 363.4 yards per game, and opponents have scored 155 points against the Wildcats, with 63 coming in the fourth quarter.
Sherrill said his offense, which is averaging 383.4 yards per game, will need to find away to overcome an active Kentucky secondary in order to win.
MSU is set to kick off against Kentucky at 11:30 a.m. Saturday.


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Rise in refrofit projects can reduce Dubai's energy demand by 30% by 2030
Retrofitting and refurbishing Dubai property will play a "major role" in ensuring the emirate cuts energy demand by 30% by more...
Dynamic Architecture secures patent for rotating tower in the GCC
Dynamic Architecture has secured a new patent for its rotating skyscraper project within the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), the company more...
Buildings of the future will be constructed off-site says David Fisher
Skyscrapers of future will be constructed completely off-site, said David Fisher, architect behind the Dynamic Tower planned for Dubai, who more...
Dynamic Tower will become a symbol of sustainability for Dubai says David Fisher
The Dynamic Tower, in addition to being the first building with a fourth dimension, will also become a symbol of more...


I've been toying with the idea of getting a tattoo, true story. I may be a bit older than your typical demographic, but there's something about making such a big decision at this age that leads me to believe that the regrets would be non-existent. I suppose you'd better prepare properly in advance for such a big decision, but something tells me that once you are sure, you're sure. I've been gathering info here and there and today I want to share with you some of the newest tips that have been shared with me to ensure that if you are going in for your first tattoo, like I may be soon, that the process is easy peasy and painless. For the most part.
Look for the artist who specializes in the area where you want to place your tattoo.
Have an idea of a tattoo and make a photo of it or print it.
Choose a proper place where you want to put your tattoo. For example, if you want to place butterfly tattoos on your face, hands, or neck, you'll probably be denied.
That means eating well till you feel full.
The experts suggest drinking orange juice before you'll get tattooed.
Think about the tattoo artist and make sure you've had a shower.
Make sure the photo is not blurred.
If you have children, it's better to leave them at home because you're not allowed to bring them there.
The lesser friends at the tattoo shop, the better.
Michael Bartiromo notes that there's going to be pain and it hurts. However, the pain is different for everyone. So get emotionally ready for it.
Make sure the tattoo artist has poured new ink into a new disposable container.
Look around to find out whether everything is clean.
According to Jonathan B. Levyn, a doctor of osteopathic medicine in Philadelphia, you can remove a tattoo with a laser procedure, but it will cost you a pretty penny. Besides, not all the tattoos are removable.
If you will not keep being calm, the artist would be impossible to create straight lines on your body.
Avoid sunny places and water at first 2-3 weeks.
Keep the tattoo clean and moist as it heals.
Don't forget to use SPF 50 sunscreen when you go outside if you want to prolong the tattoo's life.
These tips seem quite simple and straightforward. If you have a tattoo I'd love to hear your top tip for those of us who are contemplating adding some body art to our blank canvas.
Next Post Are You Ready To Buy Your Own Home?


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Le tournoi de tennis de Hurlingham est un tournoi de tennis féminin. L'édition 1969 se dispute du 12 au .

Margaret Smith Court remporte le simple dames. En finale, elle bat Mary-Ann Eisel.

Résultats en simple

Tableau final

Premiers tours

Résultats en double

Tableau final

Premiers tours

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Article connexe
 Tournoi de tennis de Hurlingham

Lien externe
  Site de la WTA

Navigation

dames 1969
Hurlingham


On March 1, I preached a sermon on 1 John 2:15–17 at Bethlehem College & Seminary's chapel about breaking "the evil enchantment of worldliness." Preachers used to address worldliness more often. I searched Charles Spurgeon's published sermons and discovered that he used the word worldliness over 350 times.
The question I find most challenging about that passage is this: How should we apply this passage to how we live today? Or put another way: What are specific ways we are tempted to love the world?
Do you love the world when you think about who you are? Do you find your identity in what other people think about you or how great you are or what you have or what you have accomplished? Do you find your identity in being an outstanding student or a model Christian or a powerful preacher or a critical thinker? When you realize what the world prizes—being brilliant or rich or beautiful or skilled or witty—do you try to get it, or if you have it, do you take pride in that and prominently display it?
Pray that God would wake us–our students, staff, and faculty–from the evil enchantment of worldliness. Pray that God would give us grace not to take pleasure in the world but instead to take pleasure in God and God alone.
Pray for Dr. Jason DeRouchie and his team as they serve in Ethiopia (March 16-27).
Pray for determination and focus for our students as they move into midterms and look towards Spring Break.
Pray that God would continue to meet our needs financially.
Pray for upcoming graduates as they seek the Lord's will in their next steps.


Combine egg substitute with soy sauce in small bowl.
Melt 1 teaspoon I Can't Believe It's Not Butter!® Spread in 10-inch nonstick skillet over medium heat and pour in 1/2 of the egg mixture. Cook covered, without stirring, until almost set, about 2 minutes. Carefully turn omelet and cook an additional 30 seconds. Turn on to serving plate and keep warm. Repeat with remaining egg mixture and Spread.
Evenly fill omelets with rice, avocado, red pepper and green onion; roll up.


Inspired by the runway trends I saw at New York Fashion Week this month- I decided to bring some of these high fashion trends to the real world on my recent style segment with Tra'renee on Afternoon Live.
Special thanks to a couple of my favorite Portland shops, Gild shoes and Shop Adorn where we pulled most of the wardrobe from. Also want to shout out our talented makeup artist and hair stylist, Rebecca Bogdan, who recreated this years Runway Makeup Trends for our segment.
For this trend, I chose some easy to wear fabrics like cotton and crushed velvet to make this a wearable look for most lifestyles.
To make this trend a bit more wearable on the daily, I opted for several accessory options. Instead of sporting this trend in a dry-clean-only garment, you can choose , beautiful, show-stopping earrings as seen on our model here, or a pair of embellished mules. I did style this look with an embellished garment for a special occasion piece as well. Shop the Dolce Vita loafer local from Gild Shoes.
Jumpsuits are such a fun way to make a statement, while dressing for your specific body type and lifestyle. This windowpane print jumpsuit has a straight cut that we personalized and cinched in with a bright red belt. Pops of red are BIG this season, so Rebecca styled our model with a bold, red lip as well. Shop these Free People Monaco Clogs local from Gild Shoes.
Makeup Trends in order of appearance: Metallic Eye, Dewy Fresh Face and a Bold Lip. See more of Rebecca Bogdan's work here.
This is such a great post! Love most of the trends.
Shop Knit Dresses, Black Clutches, Tan Pumps, White And Black Blouses and more. Get this widget.