Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Gender (2)
- History (2)
- Irish History (2)
- Irish Studies (2)
- American Vincentian History (1)
-
- American history (1)
- And Architecture and Public Spaces (1)
- Cultural Memory (1)
- Ethnicity (1)
- Feminism (1)
- Historiography (1)
- Inventing the nation american history (1)
- Ireland (1)
- Jews; Maine; immigration; Jewish life; Judaism; Americanization (1)
- Labor movement (1)
- Literary Analysis of Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposal (1)
- Memory Studies (1)
- Northern Ireland (1)
- Oral history (1)
- Public Participation in Urban Renewal (1)
- Series (1)
- Strikes (1)
- Urban Geography (1)
- Urban History (1)
- Urban Planning (1)
- Urban Renewal (1)
- Urban Studies (1)
- Women's studies (1)
- Works by David M. Freidenreich (1)
- Publication Year
Articles 1 - 14 of 14
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Feminist Oral History Practice In An Era Of Digital Self-Representation, Margo Shea
Feminist Oral History Practice In An Era Of Digital Self-Representation, Margo Shea
Margo Shea
Troubling Heritage: Intimate Pasts And Public Memories At Derry/Londonderry’S 'Temple', Margo Shea
Troubling Heritage: Intimate Pasts And Public Memories At Derry/Londonderry’S 'Temple', Margo Shea
Margo Shea
Navigating Body, Class, And Disability In The Life Of Agnes Burns Wieck, Caroline Waldron Merithew
Navigating Body, Class, And Disability In The Life Of Agnes Burns Wieck, Caroline Waldron Merithew
Caroline Merithew
The concerns expressed in Burns Wieck’s letter to Hapgood typify many of the issues that occupied her during the course of her life. She, like many Americans in the early twentieth century, thought that there were economic disparities as well as great cultural divisions between the working and middle classes in a capitalist system. Burns Wieck worried about how nature and environment shaped physical and emotional existence for her as a woman and as a worker.4 A question she asked about childbirth in her letter—“Why, oh why, can’t they find some way to humanize that experience?”—is one that she might …
Making It In Maine: Stories Of Jewish Life In Small-Town America, David M. Freidenreich
Making It In Maine: Stories Of Jewish Life In Small-Town America, David M. Freidenreich
David M. Freidenreich
There are countless stories of Jewish life in Maine, stretching back 200 years. These are stories worth telling not only for their enjoyment value but also because we can learn a great deal from them. They reflect the challenges that confronted members of an immigrant community as they sought to become true Mainers, as well as the challenges this ethnic group now faces as a result of its successful integration. The experiences of Jews in Maine, moreover, encapsulate in many ways the experiences of small-town Jews throughout New England and the United States. Their stories offer glimpses into the changing …
"There Were Streets": Urban Renewal And The Early Troubles In London/Derry, Northern Ireland, Margo Shea
"There Were Streets": Urban Renewal And The Early Troubles In London/Derry, Northern Ireland, Margo Shea
Margo Shea
Rethinking The Historiography Of Civil Rights In Derry: Memory As Resistance In Northern Ireland 1922-1969, Margo Shea
Rethinking The Historiography Of Civil Rights In Derry: Memory As Resistance In Northern Ireland 1922-1969, Margo Shea
Margo Shea
Ideology In Urban South Vietnam, 1950-1975 (Dissertation), Tuan Hoang
Ideology In Urban South Vietnam, 1950-1975 (Dissertation), Tuan Hoang
Tuan Hoang
No abstract provided.
Narratives Serially Constructed And Lived: Ethnicity In Cross-Gender Strikes 1887-1903, Ileen A. Devault
Narratives Serially Constructed And Lived: Ethnicity In Cross-Gender Strikes 1887-1903, Ileen A. Devault
Ileen A DeVault
[Excerpt] The strikes narrated in this paper have illustrated different ways in which individuals' recognition of ethnic identity could interact with their recognition of gender and class identities. In each strike workers' identities developed along with the serial narrative of the particular strike situation. The use of Sartre's concept of the series helps us think about the many possible variations of class, ethnicity, and gender. Though Sartre planned to use his concept of series as a way to examine peoples' class identities, my employment of the concept broadens it to include other categories of identification as well. Using the concept …
Diasporic Designs Of House, Home, And Haven In Toni Morrison's Paradise, Cynthia Dobbs
Diasporic Designs Of House, Home, And Haven In Toni Morrison's Paradise, Cynthia Dobbs
Cynthia Dobbs
No abstract provided.
Inside Greenwich Village [Full Book], Gerald W. Mcfarland
Inside Greenwich Village [Full Book], Gerald W. Mcfarland
Gerald W. McFarland
No abstract provided.
Myths And Symbols Of The American Nation, Francoise Le Jeune Pr
Myths And Symbols Of The American Nation, Francoise Le Jeune Pr
Francoise LE JEUNE
No abstract provided.
Rosebloom And Pure White, Or So It Seemed, Mary Niall Mitchell
Rosebloom And Pure White, Or So It Seemed, Mary Niall Mitchell
Mary Niall Mitchell
No abstract provided.
The Congregation Of The Mission In The United States:, John E. Rybolt
The Congregation Of The Mission In The United States:, John E. Rybolt
John E Rybolt
The Congregation of the Mission (the Vincentians) arrived in America in 1815. This article traces their history as a mission from Rome (1815-35), a province of the Congregation (1835-88), divided into two provinces (1888-1975), and again into five provinces (from 1975). Its ministries developed from preaching and seminary teaching into other fields, such as university education and foreign missions.
Toward A Participatory Rhetoric: Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposal, Charles Kay Smith
Toward A Participatory Rhetoric: Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposal, Charles Kay Smith
Charles Kay Smith
This essay is a literary analysis of the special form of satire Swift invented for A Modest Proposal. Some of Swift's more conventional classical figures of speech have already been noted, though more or less in isolation to one another as well as to larger designs and aesthetic aims. Swift's genius in A Modest Proposal is to create a speaker whose monologue keeps two distinct styles operational at all times. The style of which the speaker is aware is constantly opposed by covert and innovative verbal and grammatical techniques which the proposer sets in motion but of which he remains …