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Topic: Susan Griffin

	Susan Griffin Biography Page with Links
		Griffin is a noted speaker with experience in radio, television and newspaper, who is sought after for her wonderful blend of warmth, humor, straightforwardness and richness of content.
		Griffin is co-author, with her son's father, of Co-parenting For The Sake of The Kids, a booklet for teachers, employee assistance professionals, and family law attorneys.
		Susan is the recipient of the San Diego Channel 10 Leadership Award; and the 2004 San Diego Kiwanian of the Year Award.
	2homekids.com /susan.htm (343 words)

	Susan Griffin was born and raised on a farm in Iowa by depression (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Susan Griffin was born and raised on a farm in Iowa by depression
		Susan Griffin was born and raised on a farm in Iowa by depression-era parents who just celebrated their 54th anniversary.
		Susan is a mom, a step-mom, and a child advocate.
	www.realsolutions.org /susan.htm (117 words)

	Search Results for "Susan ..."
		In the novels of Susan Edmonstone Ferrier there is something of the rough sarcasm of Smollett,...
		Susan River, c.40 mi/64 km long, NE Calif.; rises in SW Lassen co., E of Lassen Volcanic Natl.
		...fl-eyed Susan, or yellow daisy, North American daisylike wildflower (Rudbeckia hirta) of the family Asteraceae (aster family) with yellow rays and a dark brown...
	bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?db=db&query=Susan+... (327 words)

	What Her Body Thought:Griffin, Susan:0062514350:eCampus.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Susan Griffin's passionate and sophisticated writing ponders how society benefits physically, spiritually, and emotionally from understanding illness.
		Themes of social injustice, economic inequality, and women's body imagery are intermingled with Griffin's personal recovery from chronic fatigue and immune dysfunction syndrome (CFIDS) and the story of Marie de Plessis, popularized as Camille, an 18th-century courtesan whose sad young life was taken by tuberculosis.
		Bold, intimate, and cutting-edge, Griffin blurs the boundaries between private and public and explores the connections between literature, meditation, illness, and corruption.
	www.ecampus.com /bk_detail.asp?isbn=0062514350 (84 words)

	Amazon.com: What Her Body Thought: Books: Susan Griffin
		Griffin is not the first writer, of course, to tackle the notion of disease as social epiphany--among the most notable are Norman Cousins (Anatomy of an Illness as Perceived by the Patient) and Susan Sontag (Illness as Metaphor).
		As Griffin struggled to understand the hidden origins and painful lessons of the disease she suffered from for an anguished decade, chronic fatigue and immune dysfunction syndrome (CFIDS), she recognized the "pattern of neglect" that shaped her childhood.
		Susan Griffin is the author of the Pulitzer Prize-nominated A Chorus of Stones, as well as the bestselling Woman and Nature, Pornography and Silence, and The Eros of Everyday Life.
	www.amazon.com /What-Body-Thought-Susan-Griffin/dp/product-description/0062514350 (1490 words)

	Kathy Griffin Tickets - Kathy Griffin Concert Tour Schedule - Kathy Griffin Ticket Broker
		Kathy Griffin has some strong opinions about pop culture, celebrities and current events and is not afraid to speak her mind.
		Kathy Griffin uses real world events and celebrity culture in her comedy routine and makes you laugh out loud about the funny way our world works.
		Kathy Griffin is a fiery redhead, who is known to be a big proponent of gay rights and of plastic surgery.
	www.coasttocoasttickets.com /comedy/kathygriffin_tickets.shtml (761 words)

	Susan Griffin: Dark Body Blooming (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Griffin is the author of plays, short stories, political essays, and collections of poetry, and is also a teacher and filmmaker.
		Susan Griffin's most recent work extends outward to attract even more readers willing to be wooed by her alchemy.
		Griffin seduces her reader with a language both lush and precise, as calculatingly luxurious as the women whose lives she chronicles, at the same time she pulls us in to observe a greater virtue in desire itself: "We are accustomed to thinking of pleasure as simple.
	oak.cats.ohiou.edu /~martind/dark%20body.htm (1027 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: The Book of the Courtesans: a Catalogue of Their Virtues (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Poet and writer Susan Griffin is famously provocative, though her provocation takes very different forms, ranging from her classic feminist treatise, Women and Nature, which linked patriarchy with the oppression of women and nature, to her well-received A Chorus of Stones, which weighed in on the nature of war.
		Griffin sings the praises of these women and enunciates their virtues, which, ironically, are the sort popularly thought to be made anachronistic by feminism.
		Griffin imagines herself into her subjects lives with sensitivity and sensuality--the rags to riches stories that characterized them and their creative responses to often dire circumstances.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0767904516 (1517 words)

	Susan Griffin: Pornography and Silence - Interview (Site not responding. Last check: )
		SUSAN: Yes, He's trying to beat his own knowledge into submission, but in fact, he knows that a woman is not an object.
		SUSAN: Projection is a classic concept from psychological analysis, and one which I believe is still quite viable, despite my arguments with Freud.
		SUSAN: In our imaginations, by which we tell the story of our own culture, we might, as others have done before, name the story of Jesus Christ as the origin of culture's torture of the body.
	bailiwick.lib.uiowa.edu /wstudies/griffin.html (6926 words)

	Metroactive Books \| Susan Griffin
		For Griffin, women and nature have evolved into women and artifice, or perhaps better, the courtesan who has risen above her class and the limitations of a male world has herself become a force of nature.
		Griffin evokes the streets of Rome, the royal bedchambers of France, the drawing rooms of England, Venice in its golden epoch and the Belle Epoque in Paris, using imagery drawn from diaries, paintings, landscapes and cities.
		Griffin's final chapter is an epilogue, a coda, that fills out the biographies of the major courtesans in a pared-down prose that I wish she had used more throughout her book.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/cruz/01.30.02/griffin-0205.html (1748 words)

	Susan Griffin
		Susan Griffin presents some disturbingly provocative accounts of war's atrocities, the stories of bomb makers and bomb victims and the contents of once-classified government documents.
		In this famously provocative cornerstone of feminist literature, Susan Griffin brilliantly ponders the place and role of women in a predominantly patriarchal society.
		Griffin has collected here the most apparently disparate materials [from lumbering manuals to poetry to gynecology texts] into an extraordinary collage which, for all the research and hard intellectual work underlying it, becomes an intense physical experience." -- Adrienne Rich
	www.queertheory.com /histories/g/griffin_susan.htm (1278 words)

	On Susan Griffin
		The author was present and invested throughout the book, and her creation allowed for the voices of many women a common, or rather collective, voice to guide the reader through centuries of oppressive belief systems, through our current patriarchy, and beyond.
		One of the points Griffin makes in the book is the same thing Ortner was attempting to prove in her essay, that women and nature are linked, as man is linked to culture.
		It's not difficult to see, and probably annoying to some, that Griffin is talking not only about the way man has tried to "break the wilderness" or conquer that which is wild, as regards to soil, but also to women.
	www.vcu.edu /engweb/eng384/ongriffin.htm (1155 words)

	Essay on Susan Griffin Biography
		Susan Griffin was born on January 26, 1943, Los Angeles, California the second daughter of Walden and Sarah (Colvin) Griffin.
		Susan Griffin has 25 years of human services experience, with degrees in child development, music, psychology and behavioral science.
		She is completing her Ph.D. in clinical psychology with an emphasis in child and family.
	www.dedicatedwriters.com /paper/Susan_Griffin_Biography-6910.html (176 words)

	NWSA Eco-Feminism Task Force (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Susan Griffin pioneered the standpoint in the United States; Maria Mies in Germany; and Vandana Shiva in India.
		On a yet further political front; ecofeminist destabilisation of eurocentric capitalist patriarchalism, opens up a discursive space for indigenous and other postcolonial voices to be heard.
		Griffin, Susan (1978) Woman and Nature: The Roaring Inside Her, New York: Harper.
	www.nwsa.org /eco.html (479 words)

	Susan Griffin Yonkers (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Susan Griffin Yonkers is a political activist and life-long Republican originally from Minnesota but for over fifteen years from the Concord, NH area.
		Susan and her husband, E. Hubbard (Hub) Yonkers, have a small business in product development and design consultancy in Contoocook, NH.
		Susan also serves on several civic and social committees and promotes the spirit of volunteerism.
	www.vestaroyseries.com /susan_griffin_yonkers.htm (134 words)

	Ronin Reserve
		Griffin swings another punch into the man. Nagisa is knocked harder into the roof.
		Griffin lines up a final shot, locked onto Nagisa's eyes.
		Griffin fights with the machine, the Prometheus Cannon slowly coming closer to firing.
	www.angelfire.com /anime2/newvanguard/rr_l_T3_315.html (1088 words)

	Thomas Holcombe of Connecticut - Person Page 890
		Genie Laura Griffin was born on 28 September 1874 at West Suffield, Hartford Co., CT. She was the daughter of Jefferson Homer Griffin and Amanda Louise Spring.
		Susan Mahalia Spring was born on 20 March 1885 at Granby, Hartford Co., CT. She was the daughter of Lewis Spring and Flora Susan Griffin.
		Susan Mahalia Spring married Charles D. Clark, son of Wesley N. Clark and Emma Lydia Smith, on 17 September 1913.
	www.holcombegenealogy.com /data/p890.htm (1207 words)

	Questions to Susan Griffin's "Our Secret"
		As you reread, look to those sections where Griffin seems to be speaking to her readers about her work-- about how she reads and how she writes, about how she gathers her materials and how she studies them.
		One way of thinking about this concept of the self (and of interrelatedness), at least under Griffin's guidance, is to work on the connections that she implies and asserts.
		You should not feel boud to Griffin's subject matter, but you should feel that you are working in her spirit.
	www.louisville.edu /a-s/english/gta/torino/oursecret1.html (1329 words)

	Susan Griffin's Reading Lecture
		Feminist writer and poet, Susan Griffin, is the recipient of many honors and awards including a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, a MacArthur Grant for Peace and International Cooperation, a BABRA award, and an Emmy award (for her play, Voices).
		Floyd Skloot, a writer for The Oregonian, states that Griffin "is justly celebrated for her work as a feminist thinker whose prose books have examined such topics as war, the intertwined fate of the female body and the natural world, pornography and the complicity of violence and silence."
		Susan Griffin is currently teaching a course in eco-feminism at the California Institute of Integral Studies.
	wiredforbooks.org /susangriffin (165 words)

	MRB: Eros of Everyday Life, The : Essays on Ecology, Gender and Society (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In The Eros of Everyday Life, she once again takes readers on a startling journey, showing the profound connections between religion and philosophy, science and nature, Western thought and the role of women, and the supremacy of abstract thought over the forces of life.
		THE ROOTS OF VIOLENCE with Susan Griffin: New Dimensions -...
		Susan Griffin, recently published a book called The Eros of Everyday Life: Essays on Ecology, Gender and Society (Doubleday, 1995).
	www.medical-research-books.com /mrb-books-reviewed/0385473990.html (691 words)

	Susan Griffin - A Chorus of Stones: The Private Life of War
		Susan Griffin - A Chorus of Stones: The Private Life of War
		According to Susan Griffin, war is more androgynous than most of us imagine; it has less to do with bombs, battles and deaths than with denial in a 'social structure that makes fragments of real events,' where 'one is never allowed to see the effects of what one does.'...
		Griffin sets a standard few authors could meet...
	www.susangriffin.com /work1.htm (876 words)

	Susan griffin Eros of everyday life (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Now, an older understanding of zero is crucial to human life, and that is the limitation before which we must learn to stand in respect as well as wonder.
		Susan Griffin lectures throughout the US and Europe, and lives in Berkeley, California.
		Griffin has been influential in several movements, shaping both ecological and feminist thought.
	www.aislingmagazine.com /aislingmagazine/articles/TAM24/TheEros.html (3447 words)

	What Her Body Thought by Susan Griffin: A-1 Women's Discount Bookstore
		Pulitzer-Prize nominated author Susan Griffin explores the link between her personal struggle with disease and its symbiotic relationship with society's healing & function.
		Griffin also weaves in a fascinating interpretation of the story of Marie Duplessis, popularized as the fictional Camille.
		Compared to Susan Sontag's Illness as Metaphor and Kat Duff's Alchemy of Illness, this poet's prose volume takes rifts from her pain to very personal and much larger issues.
	www.a1wdb.com /cgi-bin/women/11270.html (390 words)

	Quinnipiac University \| Susan Griffin to speak about her Pulitzer Prize-nominated work on Nov. 29 at Quinnipiac ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Griffin’s 1992 book, “A Chorus of Stones: Private Life of War,” was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award.
		Griffin has written more than 15 books and received the Visionary Thinker Award from “Utne Magazine” as one of a hundred important visionaries for the new millennium.
		Griffin also received a National Endowment for the Arts grant in 1976 and an Emmy Award in 1975 for the production of her play “Voices” on public television.
	www.quinnipiac.edu /x17202.xml (576 words)

	Arts n Crafts Anna Griffin 1: Buy Online
		- Let Anna Griffin introduce you to this rewarding hobby with her video workshop kit.
		embossing tools plaid anna griffin brass stencil embossing tool Plaid Anna Griff
		rubber stamps Anna Griffin 157 Piece Alphabet Clear Stamp Setwith 4 Ink Pads
	www.yourartsncrafts.com /annagriffin.html (2320 words)

	Fearlessness by Susan Griffin - protesting the war
		Fearlessness by Susan Griffin - protesting the war
		In the first days of the war, it is hard to defend oneself against ugliness.
		Susan Griffin is author of "Chorus of Stones: The Private Life of War and other works of prose and poems".
	www.futurenet.org /26courage/griffin.htm (1542 words)

	Love Should Grow Up Like a Wild Iris
		Susan Griffin’s works include Woman and Nature: The Roaring Inside Her, Pornography and Silence, and A Chorus of Stones.
		Griffin teaches writing and the creative process in Berkeley, California.
		Susan Griffin’s most recent work, The Book of the Courtesans: A Catalogue of Their Virtues, was published in the fall of 2001
	wps.prenhall.com /hss_master_lit_1/0,,795947-,00.html (166 words)

	Susan Bordo (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bordo's most recent book, The Male Body: A New Look at Men in Public and in Private, was published in June 1999 to critical acclaim.
		Susan Bordo lives in Lexington, Kentucky with her husband Edward, daughter Cassie, dogs Jenny and Vinnie and cat Reggie.
		For an interchange between Susan Bordo and Louis Bayard on The Male Body
	www.uky.edu /ArtsSciences/WomenStudies/bordo.html (439 words)

	Star Tribune (Minneapolis, MN): Courtesans were admirable, says Susan Griffin.(VARIETY)(BOOKS MIDWEEK)@ HighBeam ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		If feminist writer Susan Griffin has anything to say about it, many of those good women were courtesans.
		The word "good," unless attached to "in bed," would have been the last descriptive applied by polite society to courtesans in their own times.
		Yet the wit, inventiveness, autonomy, grace and courage of the women celebrated by Griffin are all admirable qualities - hence the title "The Book of the Courtesans: A Catalog of Their Virtues."...
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:79585034&refid=ip_search (208 words)

	Books at Random House of Canada \| The Book of the Courtesans by Susan Griffin
		They charmed some of Europe’s most illustrious men, honing their social skills as well as their sexual ones, and accumulating wealth, fame, and power along the way.
		Offering the first comprehensive tour of their worlds, Susan Griffins celebrates these first feminists and hails their virtues: Timing, Beauty, Cheek, Brilliance, Gaiety, Grace, and Charm.
		The author of more than twenty books, Susan Griffin has won dozens of awards for her work as a feminist, poet, writer, essayist, playwright, and filmmaker.
	www.randomhouse.ca /catalog/display.pperl?isbn=0767904516 (280 words)

	FaceTime / Susan Griffin
		In "The Book of the Courtesans: A Catalogue of Their Virtues," just out from Broadway Books, Berkeley author Susan Griffin argues that in ages past, courtesans were often the most brilliant, most powerful and most influential women of their day.
		Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize (for "A Chorus of Stones"), Griffin, 58, is the recipient of a MacArthur "Genius" Grant as well as an Emmy (for the play "Voices").
		It's a mysterious quickening of body and soul and sometimes it's expressed sexually and sometimes not.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2001/11/25/CM95100.DTL&type=printable (727 words)

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