Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Driven To Distraction, Carissa Renee Hayden

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.

The Blessed Virgin Mary's Cooperation In The Redemption: An Ecumenical Perspective, Judith Marie Gentle

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

Back Cover, Mariological Society Of America

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

Title Page, Mariological Society Of America

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

The Perfectly Redeemed Acting Person: Toward A Mariology Of Proredemption, Richard H. Bulzacchelli

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

The Franciscan Mariological School And The Coredemptive Movement, Peter Fehlner

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

The Social Costs Of Property Rights In Broadcast (And Cable) Signals, Shyamkrishna Balganesh

All Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Engaging Capital Emotions, Douglas A. Berman, Stephanos Bibas

All Faculty Scholarship

The Supreme Court, in Kennedy v. Louisiana, is about to decide whether the Eighth Amendment forbids capital punishment for child rape. Commentators are aghast, viewing this as a vengeful recrudescence of emotion clouding sober, rational criminal justice policy. To their minds, emotion is distracting. To ours, however, emotion is central to understand the death penalty. Descriptively, emotions help to explain many features of our death-penalty jurisprudence. Normatively, emotions are central to why we punish, and denying or squelching them risks prompting vigilantism and other unhealthy outlets for this normal human reaction. The emotional case for the death penalty for child …

Beyond Intention, Kimberly Kessler Ferzan

All Faculty Scholarship

The conventional view is that a result is intended if it is motivationally significant - i.e., if it is why the person acted. However, inseparable effects cases place pressure on this conventional view for we intuitively reject the claim that, for instance, one can intend to decapitate without intending to kill. These cases therefore threaten an important border in both law and morality - the distinction between what we intend and what we foresee. In resolving the problem of inseparable effects, this article challenges the conventional view that intentions are co-extensive with motivational significance. Drawing on philosophy of mind literature, …

Embracing Risk, Sharing Responsibility, Tom Baker

All Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

What Were Jesus And The Pharisees Talking About When They Talked About Law?, David A. Skeel Jr.

All Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Reflexiones Y Acciones Prácticas Para Abordar El Problema De La Escritura En La Universidad, Juan Carlos Rivera Venegas

Revista de la Universidad de La Salle

No abstract provided.

The Laureate, 7th Edition (2008)

The Laureate

Table of Contents

• 11 Andrew Soliday - to-do list
• 12 Carolyn Racine - Consumption
• 13 Rebecca Mansberger - How I'll Know if You Are Home
• 14 Victoria Blevins - The Things We Don't Talk About
• 19 Jodi Hovey - The Ocean is Sitting alone in a Chair in the Corner of a Nearly Empty Room
• 20 Caroline Lampinen - Camille
• 21 Shoshana Mcintosh - Drink to the Moon
• 22 Kathleen Tarleton - Hyena
• 23 Ashley Christopher - Theodore's Pants
• 30 Amber Adams - Untitled
• 31 Kimberly Knopf - Harvest's Dusk
• 32 Stephanie Yates - Phantom
• 34 Carissa Dismuke - A …

In Sight Of The White Cathedral., Nathan Lipps

The Laureate

No abstract provided.

A Phenomenological Interpretation Of Religion Via Pre-Socratic Thinking, Angus Brook

Philosophy Papers and Journal Articles

What is religion? What does the concept of religion mean? Today, the word ‘religion’ appears everywhere; a seemingly all pervasive notion associated with a vast array of phenomena, including: war, terrorism, politics, science fiction, morality, and of course, with delusion and irrationality. However, what religion is, or what it means, remains a highly contested matter. It will be the aim of this paper to offer an interpretation of the meaning of the concept of religion by using just one of many philosophical ways of approaching religion, namely; phenomenology as ontology.

The paper will focus upon the remaining fragments of three …

Personal Memoirs Of U.S. Grant, And Alternative Accounts Of Lee's Surrender At Appomattox, George R. Goethals

Jepson School of Leadership Studies articles, book chapters and other publications

It is somewhat troubling that as we try to understand leaders and leadership we are confronted with the problem that our knowledge of central historical events is highly subject to the differing perspectives of various scholars. What can we know? How can we know it?

This chapter considers these questions by examining the implications of a particular variation on the general problem of differing historical perspectives. That is, how do we weigh autobiographical accounts of events by the actors themselves? Is there something distinctive about these accounts, or are they best thought of as just one more rendering of history, …

Adam Smith And The Stages Of Moral Development, Daniel R. Denicola

Philosophy Faculty Publications

The writer explores Adam Smith's Theory of Moral Sentiments, where Smith presents a rich and provocative account of morality. The writer offers an explication of Smith's moral psychology as a stage theory of moral development, with the intention of generating critical points on both mattes of detail and larger implications.

El Otro Encuentro: Gigi Oltavaro-Hormillosa’S "Neo-Queer Precolonial Imagining", Gina Velasco

Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Faculty Publications

This essay examines the performance and video art piece Cosmic Blood, by Gigi Otalvaro-Hormillosa, a queer Colombian and Filipina American artist based in the San Francisco Bay Area. It argues that Cosmic Blood is a performative intervention into dominant modes of reading the racialized and gendered Filipina body, as well as a critique of absolutist notions of national and ethnic belonging. Cosmic Blood challenges the inherent heteronormativity and masculinism of dominant notions of nation and kinship, accomplishing this imaginative intervention by its retroping of the past through a lens of queer desire. Within Otalvaro-Hormillosa’s retelling of the moment of first …

Defining Legalism, Kent Yinger

Faculty Publications - Portland Seminary

"No one wants to be labeled a legalist. It is resoundingly negative and is used in polemics solely of others, never of oneself. The accused, of course, reject the label. To give just one example from many, Seventh-day Adventists are often said to be extreme legalists, because of their views of the Sabbath, dietary regulations, advocacy of tithing, and prohibition of drinking and smoking. Denying that they are legalistic, they insist that out of thankfulness to Christ, by whose grace they have been saved through faith, they obey his will as the Scriptures reveal it.3 Further instances of this strongly …

Relational Atonement: Covenant Renewal As A Wesleyan Integrating Motif, R. Larry Shelton

Faculty Publications - Portland Seminary

No abstract provided.

Forgive As Christ Forgave, Luke M. Tse

Psychology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

A Quiet Absorption: Paul Fenniak’S Realism, Shannon Egan

Art and Art History Faculty Publications

The cool early morning light casts an eerie stillness over the swimming pool in Paul Fenniak’s painting Short Cut (2006). The protagonist, a young woman with mousy brown hair and a sturdy build, carries a satchel and hunches forward midstride along the right edge of the pool. She looks toward the background of the painting, away from the viewer and across the water. Perhaps she is taking a surreptitious detour through this closed and empty space on her way to school. Fenniak skillfully captures the bluish dawn, the sun raking across clean, calm water, the gentle hint of breeze waving …

The Diasporic World Of The Great Dismal Swamp, 1630 -1860, Daniel O. Sayers

Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects

The Great Dismal Swamp of North Carolina and Virginia stood as a remote landscape in the heart of the Tidewater throughout the historical period. Between ca. 1630 and 1860, thousands of Diasporans took advantage of the remoteness of the swamp in various ways and formed a variety of communities. Within these Diasporic communities were Native Americans, maroons, and enslaved canal company workers who joined or formed communities based on individual and specific reasons for choosing to permanently inhabit the swamp. Diasporic communities emerged on islands in the swamp and the relative locations of these landforms had significant impacts on what …

You're In The Army Now: The Students' Army Training Corps At Selected Virginia Universities In 1918, Michael J. Faughnan

Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects

No abstract provided.

El Humor En Los Tiempos De Cólera: The Stories Of Nancy Alonso, Anne Fountain

Anne Fountain

No abstract provided.

Volume 22, Various Authors

Journal of Music Theory Pedagogy

No abstract provided.

Book Review. Weavings Of War, Jo Farb Hernandez

Jo Farb Hernandez

No abstract provided.

Spaces Archive, Jo Farb Hernandez

Jo Farb Hernandez

No abstract provided.

Spaces Update, Jo Farb Hernandez

Jo Farb Hernandez

No abstract provided.

Spanish Environment Under Threat From New Road, Jo Farb Hernandez

Jo Farb Hernandez

No abstract provided.