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Florida Democratic Party 1995 Issues Platform Report, Platform Committee On Issues And Resolution

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Report from the Platform Committee on Issues and Resolution December 8-10, 1995.

Yale Political Monthly 1995 November, The Politic, Inc.

The Politic

No abstract provided.

Jacksonville Cultural Council/Kennedy Center Invitation To Derek Gordon Event

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in cooperation with The Cultural Council of Greater Jacksonville joint invitation to meet Derek Gordon, Associate Managing director for Education of the J. F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Friday October 20, 1995 at the River Club, Jacksonville, Florida. Invitation issued by Dr. Edna Saffy, President’s Advisory Committee on the Arts, Mr. Jay Stein, Trustee, Cultural Council Center of Greater Jacksonville. Organizing Committee: Jackie Cornelius, Jean Dodd, Stuart Evans, Carolyn Gentry, Judy Hall and Dorcas Tanner. Box: The Kennedy Center General Correspondence 1995-2001 News Clippings Folder: General Correspondence 1995-96

Civil Society And Congregations As Public Moral Companions, Gary M. Simpson

Faculty Publications

In the midst of this morally charged situation might not Christian congregations hear again the call to a public vocation? As we ponder this prospect, two questions will guide our inquiry. First, where might Christian congregations locate a space in which they might attend to the public moral meaning of everyday rage? That public space, which we will explore, is “civil society.” Second, how can this public space of civil society be accessed so that its moral possibilities can be maximized? We will explore “communicative moral practice” as the best model for accessing the moral possibilities of civil society. What …

Itinerary For Derek Gordon Visit, Edna Louise Saffy

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

The October 19-22, 1995 schedule for Derek Gordon, Associate Managing director for Education of the J. F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Box: The Kennedy Center General Correspondence 1995-2001 News Clippings Folder: General Correspondence 1995-96

Letter, To Charles Spence From Edna Saffy, September 25, 1995, Edna Louise Saffy

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Letter to Charles Spence, President (FCCJ) from Edna Saffy, Ph.D. updating him on activities associated with her appointment to the President’s Advisory Committee on the Arts of the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. Dr. Saffy mentions working with Dean Earl Farris, the Cultural Council of Jacksonville, Jay Stein and others to bring in the Kennedy Center Education Director, Derek Gordon, to Jacksonville Florida to explore more opportunities and partnerships. Florida Community College at Jacksonville South Campus letterhead.

Letter, To Dr. Ed Napier From Edna Saffy, September 25, 1995, Edna Louise Saffy

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

Letter to Dr. Ed Napier From Edna Saffy, Ph.D. referencing reimbursement for July 1995 Meeting of the President’s Advisory Committee on the Arts of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Florida Community College at Jacksonville South Campus letterhead.

Maine Lesbian/Gay Political Alliance [Newsletter] (September 1995), Maine Lesbian/Gay Political Alliance

Maine Lesbian/Gay Political Alliance (1987, 1991-1995)

No abstract provided.

Fax: August 9, 1995, White House, Office Of The Press Secretary

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

A fax sent to Dr. Edna l. Saffy outlining President Clinton’s agenda for families and his warning of threats to America’s children on Wednesday August 9, 1995.

Invitation: July 1, 1995, Inaugural Festivities And Inauguration For John A. Delaney And Nathaniel Glover

Saffy Collection - All Textual Materials

An invitation sent to Dr. Edna L. Saffy for the prayer service and inauguration for Mayor Elect, the Honorable John A. Delaney and Sheriff Elect, the Honorable Nathaniel Glover held at the Civic Auditorium July 1, 1995.

Yale Political Monthly 1995 April, The Politic, Inc.

The Politic

No abstract provided.

Puerto Rican Politics In The United States: A Preliminary Assessment, José E. Cruz

New England Journal of Public Policy

This article examines the following question: What characterizes Puerto Rican political development and what promise does electoral politics hold for Puerto Ricans in the United States? Its central premise is that an analytical framework which focuses on economic deprivation and racial prejudice is partial and inadequate to an understanding of the political experience of Puerto Ricans. Throughout the years, mainland Puerto Ricans have moved in and out of the political stage holding the banners of anti-colonialism, separatism, incorporation, and ethnic identity in search of vantage points from which they can satisfy their cultural, social, and economic needs. Despite the Airbus …

Mexican-American Class Structure And Political Participation, Jorge Chapa

New England Journal of Public Policy

This article examines the political attitudes and participation of Mexican-Americans in the context of Milton Gordon's assimilation theory and William Julius Wilson's analyses of bifurcated economic structures resulting in middle-class and lower- or underclass populations. For Gordon, civic assimilation was a step toward complete assimilation. After demonstrating that the Mexican-American population has not achieved parity with the Anglo population even when controlling for generational differences over five decades, the author specifically examines the political attitudes and practices of lower-class (high school dropouts) and middle-class (high school graduates) third-generation Mexican-Americans. The two class groups have similar attitudes about bilingual education and …

Latina Women And Political Leadership: Implications For Latino Community Empowerment, Carol Hardy-Fanta

New England Journal of Public Policy

Mainstream studies of Latino politics have tended to reflect a primarily male view of political participation and political leadership. In such a view, the study of Latino political leadership continues the tradition of viewing leadership as derived from official positions in elected or appointed office and informal organizations. This article demonstrates that (1) contrary to prevailing myths, Latina women in Massachusetts run for and are elected to office in very high numbers, and (2) when the definition of political leadership is expanded to include community-based, not solely position-derived, forms of leadership, Latino community empowerment may depend, to a great extent, …

"New" Civil Rights Strategies For Latino Political Empowerment, Seth Racusen

New England Journal of Public Policy

Latinos became the largest "minority" group and significantly increased their political representation in Massachusetts in the past decade. Even with these gains, their political power is not nearly commensurate with the size of their population. Many aspects of Latino political demographics, including a large immigrant population with low citizenship rates, high poverty rates, and dispersion across many electoral districts, contribute to their underrepresentation. The political demographics facing Massachusetts Latinos have led many analysts to prescribe alternative electoral systems as avenues to achieve increased political representation. This article reviews the critiques of the 1970s and 1980s civil rights redistricting strategies and …

Latina Women And Political Leadership: Implications For Latino Community Development, Carol Hardy-Fanta Phd

Carol Hardy-Fanta

No abstract provided.

Multiculturalism And The American Identity: A Student Oriented Approach, Robert A. Slayton

History Faculty Articles and Research

Faced with questions of how to teach multicultural American History, Robert Slayton challenges his students to reach their own conclusions about what it means to be American after reading Upton Sinclair's The Jungle and Anne Moody's Coming of Age in Mississippi.

House Leadership, Daniel Palazzolo

Political Science Faculty Publications

In 1959, political scientist David Truman described the complexity of congressional leadership: "Everyone knows something of leaders and leadership of various sorts, but no one knows very much. Leadership, especially in the political realm, unavoidably or by design often is suffused .by an atmosphere of the mystic and the magical, and these have been little penetrated by systematic observation" (Truman, 1959, p. 94). House leadership remains a complex concept, but it has been defined more clearly and more systematically in the years· since Truman's observation.

“All The Men’S President” — The Political Personality Of Bill Clinton, Aubrey Immelman

Psychology Faculty Publications

This article reports the results of an exploratory political personality assessment of U.S. president Bill Clinton, derived from psychodiagnostic meta-analysis of biographical information in the public domain, and designed to place personological knowledge from diverse sources and divergent perspectives into a coherent psychodiagnostic framework.

The Search For Predictability: A City Manager's Perspective On Intergovernmental Relations, Thomas Stevens

Maine Policy Review

Thomas Stevens’ perspective on intergovernmental relations has been shaped particularly by his experience as town manager in Limestone, Maineas he watched the federal government attempt to close Loring Air Force Base on numerous occasions. The closing of Loring was an especially traumatic experience for central Aroostook County. Not surprisingly, the nature of intergovernmental relations and the economic future of the region are high on Tom Stevens' list of concerns. In a recent interview with Maine Policy Review, he argued for a new partnership among the three levels of government that would be characterized by stability and predictability.

Maine In The 104th Congress: Life Without Mitchell, Kenneth T. Palmer, G. Thomas Taylor

Maine Policy Review

For many Mainers, the significance of the last election had little to do with the Republican "sweep" throughout the nation, but had much to do with the retirement of Senator George Mitchell. This article summarizes Senator Mitchell's most critical policy contributions and the results of his influence at the state and national levels. His absence from Congress presents the currentMainedelegation with a new set of challenges. These issues are explored, in part, from the broader perspective ofMaine's history in Congress.

Hugh M. Gillis Papers, Zach S. Henderson Library. Georgia Southern University

Finding Aids

This collection consists of materials from the Soperton office of Georgia Senator Hugh M. Gillis from 1957-1995. Materials include constituent correspondence, news releases, and newspaper clippings.

Find this collection in the University Libraries' catalog.