Suchergebnisse

In Bill Fletcher Jr.'s first novel, The Man Who Fell from the Sky, the sleepy Cape Cod town of Osterville has blood on its hands. In this murder mystery, Fletcher digs through layers of racism in Southern Massachusetts to uncover more than the killer's identity. The novel compellingly exposes the racism of society, turning its victims against each other.

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AbstractOver the past several decades, the Cape Cod National Seashore has experienced a clash between interests regarding off‐road vehicle use and the protectioòn of piping plover habitat. This conflict came to a head in September 1995 when parties interested in resolving the dispute committed to a negotiated rule‐making process. Prior to the inception of the process, professional mediators conducted two conflict assessments with potential stakeholders in the rule‐making process, one in 1993 and a second in 1995. Because conflict assessment is not always attempted by mediators prior to negotiated rule making or mediation in general (Susskind, 1998), this article attempts to acknowledge the value of such an engagement to stakeholders. Here, interviews serve as the primary method by which information was collected from some of the organizations involved in the rule making. Overall research results indicate stakeholder support for the use of conflict assessment in effectively preparing them for the negotiated rule‐making process.

"In the winter of 1969, the bodies of four young women were discovered in a cemetery near the tip of Cape Cod. In a place once known as Helltown, the victims had been shot, stabbed, dismembered, and mutilated. As investigators would soon learn, the perpetrator was a young, handsome, serial killer named Tony Costa. A bizarre former taxidermist with a split personality and penchant for violence, Costa ultimately mobilized friends in the hippie community for support and retribution and captivated literary icons and rivals Kurt Vonnegut and Norman Mailer. Costa embarked on a daring cat-and-mouse game with investigators, who-as the body count kept growing-were desperate to put an end to the killing season on Cape Cod"--