Digital Commons Network^™

Month 05 - Ehahkiiheet Niipaahum - Planting Moon - Qr Code, Nikole Pecore

⤷ Days and Months QR Codes

Click the download button to get a QR code redirecting to the audio of the Munsee phrase for Planting Moon, coinciding with May - Spoken by Nikole Pecore (Stockbridge-Munsee Band of the Mohican Indian Nation) and recorded in the summer of 2023 by Montclair students Kira Fucci and Kate Kilroy in the NAIS field school.

University Libraries Newsletter - May 2023, Paula Webb

USA Libraries Newsletter

University Libraries newsletter for May 2023.

Content includes:

• Marx Library Recognized Library Workers Day
• 2nd Annual JAWSFest Launches in the Marx Library
• McCall Library to Take Part in the Alabama Jewish Culture and History Symposium
• 2023 SPring Semester - JagWorks@USA Snapshot
• How to Search Current Honors College Theses in JagWorks
• University Libraries Publications & Staff Updates

USA Libraries Exhibits & Events May/June 2023:

• JAWS Fest
• Open Doors: Contemporary African-American Academic Surgeons Exhibit

The Utah Statesman, May 1, 2023, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

May 2021 Digital Commons Readership Snapshots, Georgia Southern University

Digital Commons Readership Snapshots

• Monthly Readership Totals
• The most popular papers were:
• The most popular publications were:

“Don’T Make Fun Of The Residents!” Revisiting The Sunbelt’S Vanishing Communities: Mobility And Suburban Development, 1900-1990, Jerry D. Wallace

History ETDs

“Don’t Make Fun of the Residents” examines home ownership and suburban development over the last one hundred years in the borderlands, American West, and Sunbelt regions. In this dissertation I argue that mobility shaped urban planning, neighborhood design, and architectural identity in the Sunbelt over the course of the twentieth century. “Don’t Make Fun of the Residents” places architectural identity at the center of this dissertation discussion to understand the origins of the Sunbelt as a geographic and intellectual space. I focus in particular on smaller cities in the intermountain West---New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Arizona, and California---an area that has …

Staff Council Agenda, Georgia Southern University

Staff Council Meeting Agenda and Minutes

• Call to Order
• Consent Agenda
• Presidential Updates and Comments | Dr. Kyle Marrero
• Information Sharing and Gossip
• Human Resources Updates | Rebecca Carroll
• Treasurer Report | Paul Barnes
• Committee Reports
• Old Business
• New Business
• Important Dates and Announcements
• Adjournment

Staff Council Meeting Minutes, Georgia Southern University, Staff Council

Staff Council Meeting Agenda and Minutes

No abstract provided.

Message From The President, Georgia Southern University

Messages from the President (2016-present)

• Message from the President

The Maine Press Association Takes A Stand: Promoting Professional Identity In The Nineteenth Century, Stephen Banning

Maine History

This research sought to examine the Maine Press Association in relation to its motivations, particularly in reference to whether the association members saw themselves as professionals. The only other nineteenth century press association which has been examined for evidence of professional aspirations is the Missouri Press Association, in which it has been found that members were actively seeking to professionalize, modeling themselves after the traditional professions of doctors, lawyers and the clergy. References to journalists as professionals are present at an early point in the Maine Press Association’s history, and the number of references increase within a few years after …

Folder 20 -- Correspondence -- 1941

MS 508, Box 6, Zickhardt-Correspondence

Miscellaneous correspondence for 1941.

Staff Council Agenda, Georgia Southern University, Staff Council

Staff Council Meeting Agenda and Minutes

• Call to Order
• P3-5, HR Updates
• P3, President;s Diversity Advisory Council (PDAC) Update
• Information Sharing and Gossip
• P4, Approval of April 17, 2020 Minutes-VOTE
• P4, Treasurer's Report
• P3-5, Committee Reports
• New Business
• P4, By-Laws Update-Vote
• P4, Review of Terms for Staff Council Members
• P4, 2020-2021 Elections Update
• P1-5, USG Staff Council Updates
• Adjournment

Passive In Nature: How May Swenson Approaches The Natural World, Adrian Thomson

Student Research Symposium

The poet May Swenson speaks frequently of the relationship of humans and the environment, as her speakers attempt connection with the natural world. Various studies in ecocriticism have argued whether humankind is 'part of or apart from the natural world,' and how the former association of which can lead to an unhealthy over-revering of nature (Orr). The latter viewpoint, 'apart from,' has become more prevalent now that our planet has entered the Anthropocene, described as 'our contemporary geologic era, marked by humanity's fateful emergence as a climatological force' intent on obtaining the world's resources (Marrs 201). Swenson places humankind's reverence …

Virtual Reality May Be The Next Frontier In Remote Mental Health Care, Shiva Pedram

SMART Infrastructure Facility - Papers

In recent years, experts have focused on finding better ways to improve remotely delivered mental health care. Now, virtual reality (VR) may pave the way for myriad new opportunities.

Double Jeopardy

Touro Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Utah Statesman, May 14, 2019, Utah State University

The Utah Statesman

Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.

Utah State Magazine, Spring 2019, Utah State University

Utah State Magazine

The quarterly magazine for friends and alumni of Utah State University.

The Huntsman Post, May 2019, Usu Jon M. Huntsman School Of Business

Jon M. Huntsman School of Business Huntsman Post Issues Collection

Monthly newsletter for the Jon M. Huntsman School of Business at Utah State University.

The Nighthawk Review, 2019, Usu Eastern English Department

Nighthawk Review

An annual publication featuring student work from Utah State University Eastern Campus.

May 2019 Digital Commons Readership Snapshot, Georgia Southern University

Digital Commons Readership Snapshots

• May 2019 Readership Snapshot

May 1972 Full Review, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

The Double Cross System In The War Of 1939 To 1945, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

The Patton Papers, Lawrence W. Jackley

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

Book Review, The U.S. Naval War College

Naval War College Review

No abstract provided.

Robert F. Stockton, Marvin L. Duke

Naval War College Review

While not generally known, the Congress of the United States directed the President as early as 1819 to use armed ships off the coasts of the United States and Africa to suppress the slave trade. The following year the U.S. Navy's first African squadron began patrolling the West Coast of Africa and along the traditional slave route a practice which was to last for more than 40 years. The history surrounding this squadron and one of its outstanding officers, Lt. Robert F. Stockton, provides us with a fascinating look at the young U.S. Navy and the part it played in …

Current Strategic Theories, Benjamin M. Simpson Iii

Naval War College Review

Any discussion of the theories of strategy in the modern world can bog down in a morass of details and equivocations. Particular care must be taken to identify the major themes or structural members of this complex subject. With this in mind, the theories of strategy discussed here relate only to the use of force in the modern world. In other words, this examination is limited only to theories having a military application.

The Reserves & National Guard, John R. Probert

Naval War College Review

In July 1965 the Johnson administration made the fateful decision of relying on the draft rather than calling up the Reserves to augment U.S. forces in Vietnam. By virtue of this action the traditional role of the Reserves was abandoned to the eventual detriment of the politicians who made the decision and to the military services themselves. By examining the role of Reserve forces in America's civil-military relations, as they have evolved to the present day, we may be able to appreciate better the significance of the Reserves not only to the military, but to our political system and American …

Midshipman & Cadet Profiles & National Norms, Charles L. Cochran

Naval War College Review

This paper is based on the growing recognition of the political impact of the military. The military not only transmits its codes and mores to those who join its ranks, but also attracts people whose images, habits, motives, and values appear to have the greatest chance of fulfillment in the military service. Although the service academies are relatively small institutions1 they produce an overwhelming majority of the officers who attain flag rank. Therefore they have an influence out of proportion to their numbers in determining military policy as well as in giving direction to the military's overall orientation toward the …

The Future Course Of World Politics 1972-1987, Joseph C. Strasser, Richard H. Wyttenbach

Naval War College Review

If military plans, policies, and programs are to be wisely formulated, an appreciation of the course that world politics will likely follow is first necessary. This paper attempts to predict the international political atmosphere in which U.S. military forces will operate during the next 15 years. In undertaking such a task we hope that an analysis of this nature may prove to be of value to those military officers engaged in making decisions having long-range implications.

Some Speculations On The Navy At The End Of The 1970'S, Frank Uhlig Jr.

Naval War College Review

Ours is an age of revolution, and revolutions are unpredictable. What is certain about this phenomenon is that everything touched by it will be changed, Many uncertainties lie in the possible direction and magnitude of change, however, making any speculation about the nature of the Navy at the end of the l 970's a risky undertaking, Yet, there are clues to help us. Those that bear most heavily on our future Navy are the nature and condition of the U.S. domestic scene, the general world situation, and, of course1 the main rival to the U.S. Navy-the Navy of the Soviet …

India-An Economic Failure Or A Potential Superpower, Demitri B. Shimkin, Claude V. Ricketts

Naval War College Review

On 28 December 1968 the successful test of China's first thermonuclear weapon initiated a profound shift in world power balances. India's compe­tent 13-day rout of Pakistan's armed forces in late 1971 marks a second stage of this realignment. This stage is perhaps even more significant than the first, particularly in its implications for the non-Western, non-Marxist, impoverished Third World.