(no subject)
Rebecca Miller
Clark History 5th
4/25/07
Annotated Bibliography
Guy Ashley and Robert Simerman, “Murder Trial Against ‘70s Radicals Revives
Old Hopes, Resentments,” Contra Costa Times, January 2002, 21.
This source also paints a negative and violent image of the SLA, provoking sympathy for their captor, Patricia Hearst. The document states that the SLA “was always more criminal than political, more driven by media than any revolutionary socialist ideals” and further categorizes them as “young zealots whose passion for change led them into acts of unconscionable violence”.
Harriet Barovick, Elizabeth Bland, Janice M. Horowitz, Victoria Rainert,
Rebecca Winters, “27 Years Ago In Time,” Time Canada, January 2002, 28.
This magazine article describes Patricia as nonchalant and honest in undergoing her metamorphosis. The document helped to categorized and further describe the personality of Hearst such that she appeared to be an apathetic antagonized. The document reads, “But she did not look or act like a victim who had been forced by her abductors to rob a bank and denounce her grieving parents and her fiancé as "pigs" and "clowns." She was as casual as if she had dropped by to answer a traffic summons.”
Roberts, Jerry, Editor of San Francisco Chronicle. Interview by Noah Adams, 17
January 2002.
This document, an interview between NPR’s Noah Adams and a editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, Jerry Roberts, and discusses a murder that the SLA made in the late 70s which highlighted the SLA’s participation in violence.
RW Johnson, “Patty Hearst’s Kidnapper Held After 26 Years,” The Sunday
Times, November 2002, 11.
This newspaper victimizes and sympathizes with the kidnapping of Hearst and concentrates namely on the negative and violent image of the SLA. The article describes them as a “gang” who held a “reign of terror” over California while performing illegal activities such as “kidnapping, murder, illegal possession of explosives, and bank robbery”.
Derek Weiler, “Patty Endures as Tania; Icon of Urban Terrorism,” Toronto Star,
July 2005, 31.
This source puts a negative spin on the actions and influences of the Patricia Hearst scandal. The article both provides a recap of events and illuminates the link between terrorism (explicitly 9/11) today and the terrorism prevalent in the 1970s.
Clark History 5th
4/25/07
Annotated Bibliography
Guy Ashley and Robert Simerman, “Murder Trial Against ‘70s Radicals Revives
Old Hopes, Resentments,” Contra Costa Times, January 2002, 21.
This source also paints a negative and violent image of the SLA, provoking sympathy for their captor, Patricia Hearst. The document states that the SLA “was always more criminal than political, more driven by media than any revolutionary socialist ideals” and further categorizes them as “young zealots whose passion for change led them into acts of unconscionable violence”.
Harriet Barovick, Elizabeth Bland, Janice M. Horowitz, Victoria Rainert,
Rebecca Winters, “27 Years Ago In Time,” Time Canada, January 2002, 28.
This magazine article describes Patricia as nonchalant and honest in undergoing her metamorphosis. The document helped to categorized and further describe the personality of Hearst such that she appeared to be an apathetic antagonized. The document reads, “But she did not look or act like a victim who had been forced by her abductors to rob a bank and denounce her grieving parents and her fiancé as "pigs" and "clowns." She was as casual as if she had dropped by to answer a traffic summons.”
Roberts, Jerry, Editor of San Francisco Chronicle. Interview by Noah Adams, 17
January 2002.
This document, an interview between NPR’s Noah Adams and a editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, Jerry Roberts, and discusses a murder that the SLA made in the late 70s which highlighted the SLA’s participation in violence.
RW Johnson, “Patty Hearst’s Kidnapper Held After 26 Years,” The Sunday
Times, November 2002, 11.
This newspaper victimizes and sympathizes with the kidnapping of Hearst and concentrates namely on the negative and violent image of the SLA. The article describes them as a “gang” who held a “reign of terror” over California while performing illegal activities such as “kidnapping, murder, illegal possession of explosives, and bank robbery”.
Derek Weiler, “Patty Endures as Tania; Icon of Urban Terrorism,” Toronto Star,
July 2005, 31.
This source puts a negative spin on the actions and influences of the Patricia Hearst scandal. The article both provides a recap of events and illuminates the link between terrorism (explicitly 9/11) today and the terrorism prevalent in the 1970s.