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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
French Existentialism And American Popular Culture, 1945–1948, George Cotkin
French Existentialism And American Popular Culture, 1945–1948, George Cotkin
History
No abstract provided.
“I Can Compete!” China In The Olympic Games, 1932 And 1936, Andrew D. Morris
“I Can Compete!” China In The Olympic Games, 1932 And 1936, Andrew D. Morris
History
No abstract provided.
Review Of Methodism And The Southern Mind, 1770-1810, Daniel P. Kilbride
Review Of Methodism And The Southern Mind, 1770-1810, Daniel P. Kilbride
History
No abstract provided.
Cultivation, Conservatism, And The Early National Gentry: The Manigault Family And Their Circle, Daniel P. Kilbride
Cultivation, Conservatism, And The Early National Gentry: The Manigault Family And Their Circle, Daniel P. Kilbride
History
No abstract provided.
The State And Women In Modern Japan: Feminist Discourses In The Meiji And Taisho Eras, Barbara Molony
The State And Women In Modern Japan: Feminist Discourses In The Meiji And Taisho Eras, Barbara Molony
History
The relationship of women to the Japanese state has been the object of much discussion in Japanese studies in recent years. To be sure, there are as many ways to approach this topic as there are conceptions of ‘the state’ and of ’women.’ Both of these terms are embedded in complicated and historically contingent discourse fields, making it impossible to posit just one or two types of relationships linking the two categories, as they are not fixed. Some scholars look at women as the target of government policies;1 some examine women as agents of some part of the state;2 some …
No Exit?: Review Of Daniel Belgrad, The Culture Of Spontaneity And Thomas Frank, The Conquest Of Cool, George Cotkin
No Exit?: Review Of Daniel Belgrad, The Culture Of Spontaneity And Thomas Frank, The Conquest Of Cool, George Cotkin
History
No abstract provided.
The Two Worlds Of Belle La Follette, Nancy Unger
The Two Worlds Of Belle La Follette, Nancy Unger
History
Case La Follette, it has been frequently noted, was deemed "my wisest and best counselor" by her husband, Wisconsin progressive great Roberi M. La Follette. She chose to fulfill that counselor's role in remarkable ways throughout their forty-three years of married life, perhaps most significantly by earning a law degree, yet never practicing law herself. This decision was one of many that allowed her to function as her husband's equal in the professional matters that affected him publicly, while reserving for herself a more private and personal role. Belle Case La FoUette's lifetime of decisions reflect her wish to fulfill …