Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Western Kentucky University (433)
- The University of Maine (126)
- Gettysburg College (102)
- Grand Valley State University (101)
- Morehead State University (89)
-
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (78)
- American Dental Association (63)
- Ouachita Baptist University (39)
- Skidmore College (39)
- University of Central Florida (32)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (29)
- Southern Adventist University (29)
- West Chester University (26)
- Taylor University (24)
- University of Dayton (20)
- Arkansas State Archives (17)
- Cal Poly Humboldt (16)
- College of the Holy Cross (15)
- Providence College (14)
- La Salle University (12)
- SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad (12)
- Cedarville University (11)
- Chapman University (11)
- Howard University (11)
- College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University (10)
- Columbia College Chicago (10)
- Marquette University (10)
- East Tennessee State University (9)
- Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (8)
- Linfield University (8)
- Keyword
-
- Kentucky (329)
- Land grants (256)
- Warren County (112)
- History (94)
- Civil War (93)
-
- College publications (61)
- Grand Valley State University--Periodicals (61)
- Student publications (61)
- Universities & colleges--Michigan--Allendale (61)
- Gettysburg (57)
- Civil War Memory (50)
- 150th Anniversary (48)
- Sesquicentennial (48)
- The Gettysburg Compiler (48)
- MDOCS (39)
- Press release (38)
- Business announcements (37)
- Business communications (37)
- Corporate communications (37)
- Corporate response (37)
- James Garrard (37)
- News release (37)
- Newsletter (37)
- Bowling Green (36)
- Gabriel Slaughter (35)
- Grand Valley State University; Publications; Universities and colleges (29)
- Logan County (29)
- World War II (29)
- Charles Scott (27)
- Isaac Shelby (27)
- Publication
-
- MSS Finding Aids (381)
- General University of Maine Publications (84)
- Nebraska Tractor Tests (61)
- The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History (49)
- History Faculty Publications (48)
-
- University Archives Finding Aids (43)
- MDOCS Publications (39)
- News Releases (37)
- Volume 50, July 13, 2015 - June 6, 2016 (31)
- Volume 49, July 7, 2014 - June 1, 2015 (30)
- Staff Congress Records (29)
- On Sport and Society (28)
- ADA News (26)
- ACMS Conference Proceedings 2015 (23)
- History of West Chester, Pennsylvania (23)
- Publications and Research (23)
- Student Publications (22)
- Articles (21)
- History Class Publications (18)
- Finding aids (16)
- Social Justice: Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion (16)
- Susie Van Kirk Papers (16)
- 2015-2016, Volume 40 (15)
- Faculty Publications (15)
- 2014-2015, Volume 39 (14)
- Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection (12)
- Media Collection (12)
- All Oral Histories (11)
- Moorland Spingarn Research Center Publications (11)
- Chicago 1968 (10)
- File Type
Articles 1801 - 1812 of 1812
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Photos Of Major Social Turmoils In China Since 1900, Shaomin Li
Photos Of Major Social Turmoils In China Since 1900, Shaomin Li
Management Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Ugandan Politics World War Ii (1939-1949), Carol Summers
Ugandan Politics World War Ii (1939-1949), Carol Summers
History Faculty Publications
World War II shaped Uganda's postwar politics through local understandings of global war.1 Individually and collectively Ugandans saw the war as an opportunity rather than simply a crisis. During the War, the acquired wealth and demonstrated loyalty to a stressed British empire, inverting paternalistic imperial relations and investing loyalty and money in ways they expected would be reciprocated with political and economic rewards. For the 77,000 Ugandan enlisted soldiers and for the civilians who grew coffee and cotton, contributed money and organizational skills, and followed the war news, the war was not a desperate struggle for survival. Ideological aspects …
Remembering Appomattox, Edward L. Ayers
Remembering Appomattox, Edward L. Ayers
History Faculty Publications
Appomattox became ever more elevated in our national imagination not because it resolved what would follow but because everyone could see in it what they wanted. The white South envisioned nothing like the Reconstruction that would follow and thought that their quiet and peaceful surrender here meant that nothing more would happen. They saw Appomattox as the end, as resolution, not as the beginning of a more profound revolution in American life, a revolution in which formerly enslaved men would vote as well as fight, a revolution in which the North would call the shots in American politics and public …
Wiyot Residents- Arcata Marsh History, Susie Van Kirk
Wiyot Residents- Arcata Marsh History, Susie Van Kirk
Susie Van Kirk Papers
From time immemorial, Wiyot people lived in permanent villages around North or Arcata Bay. Tidal flats and sloughs, bay channels, brackish marshes, creeks, and seasonal wetlands and ponds were the nature of things, all providers of food and materials. The people fished, harvested bivalves and crustaceans, gathered plant materials, and hunted waterfowl, marine mammals, and upland game. The bay and its environs sustained them.
Dr. Mary Edwards Walker: Years Ahead Of Her Time., Dre M. Irizarry, Bs, Nicole Salomone, As, Karen A. Chojnacki, Md, Charles J. Yeo, Md, Scott W. Cowan, Md, Linda J. Bogar, Md
Dr. Mary Edwards Walker: Years Ahead Of Her Time., Dre M. Irizarry, Bs, Nicole Salomone, As, Karen A. Chojnacki, Md, Charles J. Yeo, Md, Scott W. Cowan, Md, Linda J. Bogar, Md
Department of Surgery Gibbon Society Historical Profiles
Women phsycians in the United States were virtually nonexistent in the early to mid-1800s. Traditional medical schools still did not accept women, and few secretarian or eclectic medical schools were beginning to open their doors to female students. In 1849 at Geneva College, Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman to achieve a medical degree in the United States.1 At the time of the Civil War, the few women who had managed to obtain medical degrees mainly served as nurses in the war, because society was not yet ready to accept the female physician.2 Dr. Mary Edwards Walker would help change …
David Nirenberg, Neighboring Faiths: Christianity, Islam, And Judaism In The Middle Ages And Today (Chicago: University Of Chicago Press, 2014), Erica Buchberger
David Nirenberg, Neighboring Faiths: Christianity, Islam, And Judaism In The Middle Ages And Today (Chicago: University Of Chicago Press, 2014), Erica Buchberger
History Faculty Publications and Presentations
No abstract provided.
Ramapough/Ford The Impact And Survival Of An Indigenous Community In The Shadow Of Ford Motor Company’S Toxic Legacy, Chuck Stead
Ramapough/Ford The Impact And Survival Of An Indigenous Community In The Shadow Of Ford Motor Company’S Toxic Legacy, Chuck Stead
Antioch University Dissertations & Theses
The purpose of this study was to examine the history of the Ford Motor Company’s impact upon the Ramapo Watershed of New York and New Jersey, as well as upon the Ramapough Munsi Nation, an indigenous population living there. In a 25 year span the automaker produced a record number of vehicles and dumped a massive amount of lead paint, leaving behind a toxic legacy that continues to plaque the area and its residents. The Ramapough people are not unlike many native nations living in the United States who have experienced industrial excess. This study examines the mindset that allows …
African American Women Leaders In The Civil Rights Movement: A Narrative Inquiry, Janet Dewart Bell
African American Women Leaders In The Civil Rights Movement: A Narrative Inquiry, Janet Dewart Bell
Antioch University Dissertations & Theses
The purpose of this study is to give recognition to and lift up the voices of African American women leaders in the Civil Rights Movement. African American women were active leaders at all levels of the Civil Rights Movement, though the larger society, the civil rights establishment, and sometimes even the women themselves failed to acknowledge their significant leadership contributions. The recent and growing body of popular and nonacademic work on African American women leaders, which includes some leaders’ writings about their own experiences, often employs the terms “advocate” or “activist” rather than “leader.” In the academic literature, particularly on …
“El No Murio, El Se Multiplico!” Hugo Chávez : The Leadership And The Legacy On Race, Cynthia Ann Mckinney
“El No Murio, El Se Multiplico!” Hugo Chávez : The Leadership And The Legacy On Race, Cynthia Ann Mckinney
Antioch University Dissertations & Theses
“Chávez, Chávez, Chávez: Chávez no murio, se multiplico!” was the chant outside the National Assembly building after several days of mourning the death of the first President of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela. This study investigates the leadership of Hugo Chávez and his legacy on race as seen through the eyes and experiences of selected interviewees and his legacy on race. The interviewees were selected based on familiarity with the person and policies of the leadership of Hugo Chávez and his legacy on race. Unfortunately, not much has been written about this aspect of Hugo Chávez despite the myriad attempts …
Weed Women, All Night Vigils, And The Secret Life Of Plants: Negotiated Epistemologies Of Ethnogynecological Plant Knowledge In American History, Claudia Jeanne Ford
Weed Women, All Night Vigils, And The Secret Life Of Plants: Negotiated Epistemologies Of Ethnogynecological Plant Knowledge In American History, Claudia Jeanne Ford
Antioch University Dissertations & Theses
This dissertation critiques the discourse of traditional ecological knowledge described as embedded in indigenous peoples' longevity in location, for the purpose of understanding the embodiment of ecological knowledge in culture. The aim of this research is to examine the historical and epistemic complexity of traditional ecological knowledge that may be both established from the length of time people reside in a specific ecosystem and constitutive of negotiations between and among different cultures. I choose the specific case of the negotiation of plant knowledge for women's reproductive health among Native, African, and European groups as those negotiations unfolded on the American …
Oil Wealth, Resource Curse And Development: Any Lessons For Ghana?, Felix Kumah-Abiwu, Edward Brenya, James Agbodzakey
Oil Wealth, Resource Curse And Development: Any Lessons For Ghana?, Felix Kumah-Abiwu, Edward Brenya, James Agbodzakey
Faculty Research and Creative Activity
Ghana’s new status as an oil-producing country has invigorated the scholarly debate on the resource curse theory, which assumes that countries with vast natural resource wealth like oil, diamond and gold are likely to experience slow economic growth and development as compared to countries with scarce natural resources. Although the development literature is well endowed with cases of countries with huge natural resources that have experienced slow economic growth, the literature is also clear on few other countries with enormous natural resources that continue to experience high economic growth due to strong political institutions and democratic practices. Norway and Botswana …
The Octofoil, January/February/March 2015, Ninth Infantry Division Association
The Octofoil, January/February/March 2015, Ninth Infantry Division Association
The Octofoil
The Octofoil is the offical publication of the Ninth Infantry Division Association, Inc., an organization formed by the officers and men of the 9th Infantry Division in order to perpetuate the memory of fallen comrades, preserve the esprit de corps of the Division, promote peace and serve as an information bureau about the 9th Infantry Division. The Association is made up of 9th Infantry veterans from WWII and Vietnam, spouses, widows and lineal descendants.