Runaways Advertisement, New Orleans Jail, 1845 Historical Newspaper Advertisement
Runaways Advertisement, New Orleans Jail, 1845; The Courier (New Orleans, Louisiana), April 29, 1845.
Published in 1845, the Courier advertisement functions as institutional discourse that
assists in the surveillance, classification, detention, and recovery of enslaved individuals.
Through legal, economic, racial, and bureaucratic language, the notice normalizes human
ownership while presenting slavery as an ordinary administrative practice (The Courier, 1845;
Fairclough, 1992, 1995; Machin & Mayr, 2023).
Absence-in-Presence and Presence-in-Absence Original Visual-Theoretical Framework Artifacts
Original Methodological Frameworks Presence-in-Absence Hargett 2024a
Original Methodological Frameworks Absence-in-Presence Hargett 2024b
ORIGINAL DIASPORIC MAROON MEMORY THEORY; METHODOLOGIES OF DIGITAL DISCOURSE TECHNO-VERNACULAR DISCOURSE CONCEPTS
“Conscious Collective” defined by Prof. M. E. Hargett, M.A.
Carl Jung’s “Collective Unconscious”
Domain
Conscious shared awareness, beliefs, and values.
Unconscious inherited psychic structure.
Origin
Acquired through social interaction, communication, and shared experiences within a specific group.
Innate, inherited, universal structure of the mind, present from birth.
Nature
Explicit, deliberate, intentional (e.g., a social movement, community).
Instinctual, primordial, autonomous patterns (archetypes) that operate outside conscious control.
Purpose
To achieve shared, explicit goals and collective action in the external world.
To autonomously organize individual experience and provide universal templates for understanding the world (often surfacing in dreams, myths, and art).
