Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- History (1925)
- United States History (1337)
- Creative Writing (789)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (771)
- Military History (691)
-
- Social History (608)
- Art and Design (575)
- Public History (514)
- Cultural History (465)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (307)
- Sociology (290)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (268)
- English Language and Literature (245)
- Poetry (218)
- European History (215)
- Political History (203)
- Religion (173)
- Women's Studies (155)
- African American Studies (147)
- Fiction (143)
- Education (142)
- Photography (139)
- Library and Information Science (137)
- International and Area Studies (133)
- Nonfiction (133)
- Art Practice (131)
- History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (125)
- Political Science (120)
- Philosophy (115)
- Keyword
-
- Gettysburg College (674)
- Gettysburg (432)
- Civil War (409)
- Creative writing (267)
- CW150 (201)
-
- The Gettysburg Compiler (178)
- Civil War Era Studies (176)
- Center for Public Service (169)
- Surge (168)
- Surge Gettysburg (168)
- Poetry (158)
- Civil War Memory (150)
- Contemporary Civilization (145)
- Civil War Interpretation (135)
- 150th Anniversary (127)
- Musselman Library (115)
- Sesquicentennial (115)
- Fiction (101)
- Adams County (97)
- Photography (93)
- Slavery (91)
- Adams County Historical Society (89)
- Pennsylvania History (88)
- ACHS (87)
- World War II (82)
- Non-fiction (74)
- Abraham Lincoln (71)
- Gender (71)
- Battle of Gettysburg (69)
- Artwork (61)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- The Mercury (855)
- Student Publications (590)
- The Gettysburg Compiler: On the Front Lines of History (357)
- All Finding Aids (222)
- Interpreting the Civil War: Connecting the Civil War to the American Public (222)
-
- The Gettysburg Historical Journal (179)
- SURGE (168)
- Adams County History (103)
- Civil War Era Studies Faculty Publications (86)
- The Gettysburg College Journal of the Civil War Era (85)
- Gettysburg College Faculty Books (59)
- English Faculty Publications (51)
- History Faculty Publications (50)
- Next Page (42)
- Philosophy Faculty Publications (39)
- Schmucker Art Catalogs (39)
- All Musselman Library Staff Works (38)
- Hidden in Plain Sight Projects (37)
- Blogging the Library (36)
- Wonders of Nature and Artifice (27)
- German Studies Faculty Publications (26)
- Oral Histories (24)
- Section I: Athens, Rome, and Jerusalem: Background of Western Civilization (21)
- CAFE Symposium 2023 (20)
- Celebration (18)
- Spanish Faculty Publications (17)
- Civil War Institute Faculty Publications (16)
- Religious Studies Faculty Publications (16)
- Art and Art History Faculty Publications (15)
- Sunderman Conservatory of Music Faculty Publications (15)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 2941 - 2970 of 3849
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Copy Of A Sculpture, Dinesh Manandhar
Nepali Girls, Dinesh Manandhar
Color, Minah J. Kim
Strange Bedfellows And Their Grandchildren: German Literature As Evidence And Confession Of Reunification, Cory H. Rosenberg
Strange Bedfellows And Their Grandchildren: German Literature As Evidence And Confession Of Reunification, Cory H. Rosenberg
Student Publications
From Hegel to Merkel, from Bismarck to BMW, German culture has defined and re-defined itself through a cycle of reaction; thesis, antithesis, synthesis. Modern Germany has certainly not escaped this pattern, existing in a very deep and surprisingly present way in reaction to the collapse of the East German state and the formation of a unified Germany. This paper examines the ways in which contemporary German authors evidence this reaction in their work. As a nation at the heart of the East/West divide throughout the Cold War, Germany provides an ideal lens through which to view the shifting cultural, economic, …
'A Blood-Stained Corpse In The Butler's Pantry’: The Queensland Bush Book Club, Robin Wagner
'A Blood-Stained Corpse In The Butler's Pantry’: The Queensland Bush Book Club, Robin Wagner
All Musselman Library Staff Works
Lending libraries were not the norm in 1934 when the Carnegie Corporation of New York sent American librarian, Ralph Munn, to conduct a study of the condition of Australian libraries. In his initial survey Munn learned of the Queensland Bush Book Club, an organization of well-to-do, philanthropic women from Brisbane who had established a book lending service for settlers in the Outback. They hoped to ease the drudgery and lighten the burden faced by isolated women and their families in the rural areas. The antidote was a regular parcel of “proper” reading matter which included books, newspapers and magazines. They …
Durango-Silverton Railway, Jessica F. Lee
Self-Portrait, Rebecca H. Fisher
Red Ivy, Kristen E. Rivoli
Release, Tina Cochran
To Live Without, Aimee A. Griffin
Nancy Tippersworth, Charles R. Zange
In November, Matthew W. Barrett
On Writing, Hannah J. Sawyer
A Case For The Human Condition, Austin W. Clark
Trapped In A Passing Storm, Chandra R. Kirkland
Bible Bolt, Kathleen M. Flynn
My Kind Of Nothing, Elizabeth C. Williams
Doe River Gorge, Elizabeth J. Elliott
Rooms (Re)Visited, Megan E. Hilands
False Truths, Loren M. Deron
Against The Wind, William M. Buerger
Beaufort Campfire, Gus Ryer
Glatfelter Hall, Gabriella M. Schiro
Highjump, Preston G. Hartwick
Wayward, Kathryn Rhett
Wayward, Kathryn Rhett
English Faculty Publications
It’s hard to imagine, now, how it was that I took up with that boy in South Carolina, but facts are facts. William Buchanan Redmond was lawless and drawling, full of sideways glances and outrageous proposals. He went by Cannon.
One night on Hilton Head Island, where I was staying with a friend’s family (thanks to private school I had friends with houses on Nantucket, etcetera, though I lived in a modest house with my mother and sister that we were renovating to resell), he approached me at an outdoor concert. A guitarist was playing a sing-along rendition of “Take …
The Exchange Student, Fred G. Leebron
The Exchange Student, Fred G. Leebron
English Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Mythology In The Middle Ages: Heroic Tales Of Monsters, Magic, And Might, Christopher R. Fee
Mythology In The Middle Ages: Heroic Tales Of Monsters, Magic, And Might, Christopher R. Fee
Gettysburg College Faculty Books
Myths of gods, legends of battles, and folktales of magic abound in the heroic narratives of the Middle Ages. Mythology in the Middle Ages: Heroic Tales of Monsters, Magic, and Might describes how Medieval heroes were developed from a variety of source materials: Early pagan gods become euhemerized through a Christian lens, and an older epic heroic sensibility was exchanged for a Christian typological and figural representation of saints. Most startlingly, the faces of Christian martyrs were refracted through a heroic lens in the battles between Christian standard-bearers and their opponents, who were at times explicitly described in demonic terms. …
Hakoah Vienna And The International Nature Of Interwar Austrian Sports, William Bowman
Hakoah Vienna And The International Nature Of Interwar Austrian Sports, William Bowman
History Faculty Publications
Hakoah Vienna was the most important Jewish sports organization in interwar Austria. Indeed, Hakoah, which means strength or power in Hebrew, was one of the most significant sports clubs on the continent of Europe during that period. This article examines the early history of Hakoah, its rise to international fame, and its demise in 1938 at the hands of the Nazis and their sympathizers in Austria.
At The Edge Of The Modern?: Diplomacy, Public Relations, And Media Practices During Houphouët-Boigny's 1962 Visit To The United States, Abou B. Bamba
At The Edge Of The Modern?: Diplomacy, Public Relations, And Media Practices During Houphouët-Boigny's 1962 Visit To The United States, Abou B. Bamba
History Faculty Publications
Toward the end of the first decade after the decolonization of most African countries, there emerged a scholarly polemic about the weight of bureaucratic politics in the making of foreign policy in the Third World. A mirror of the reigning modernization paradigm that informed most postwar area studies and social sciences, the discussion unintentionally indexed the narcissism of a hegemonic discourse on political development and statecraft. Graham Allison and Morton Halperin—the original proponents of the bureaucratic model—implied in their largely U.S.-centric model that such a paradigm was not applicable to non-industrialized countries since the newly decolonized countries, for the most …