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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in United States History
For All The World To See: Visual Culture And The Struggle For Civil Rights Program Booklet, Booth Library
For All The World To See: Visual Culture And The Struggle For Civil Rights Program Booklet, Booth Library
For All the World to See: Program Booklet
No abstract provided.
For All The World To See: Visual Culture And The Struggle For Civil Rights, Booth Library
For All The World To See: Visual Culture And The Struggle For Civil Rights, Booth Library
Booth Library Programs
Photo galleries and supporting exhibits can be found on the FOR ALL THE WORLD TO SEE: VISUAL CULTURE AND THE STRUGGLE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS exhibit page.
Exhibit Dates
This exhibit was displayed at Booth Library September 1 - October 20, 2016
Interview With Paul Kilgus, Ben Halpern
Interview With Paul Kilgus, Ben Halpern
Oral History Interviews & Transcripts
No abstract provided.
Interview With Pat Feeney, Part 1, Ben Halpern
Interview With Pat Feeney, Part 1, Ben Halpern
Oral History Interviews & Transcripts
No abstract provided.
Interview With Pat Feeney, Part 2, Ben Halpern
Interview With Pat Feeney, Part 2, Ben Halpern
Oral History Interviews & Transcripts
No abstract provided.
Candidate Kennedy And Quemoy, Quentin Spannagel
Candidate Kennedy And Quemoy, Quentin Spannagel
2016 Awards for Excellence in Student Research and Creative Activity - Documents
Running for president in 1960, John F. Kennedy vowed to explore a “New Frontier” — a hybrid of challenges and opportunities that promised progress both domestically and abroad.1 In essence, Kennedy envisioned a New America not chained down by the traditions of the Republican administration before him. In many regards, Kennedy achieved what he desired: a fresh, open-minded way of approaching international issues. Though Kennedy struggled to develop a new diplomatic approach to China, he did show a willingness to compromise with the Chinese in regards to the islands of Quemoy and Matsu. Kennedy remained a “cold war warrior” throughout …
'We Live In The Midst Of Death': Medical Theory, Public Health, And The 1793 Yellow Fever Epidemic, Alyssa A. Peterson
'We Live In The Midst Of Death': Medical Theory, Public Health, And The 1793 Yellow Fever Epidemic, Alyssa A. Peterson
Masters Theses
Much has been written on the history of disease in early America, especially surrounding the 1793 yellow fever epidemic that ravaged Philadelphia. The stories of the men and women who lived through and were affected by it, including the physicians who treated the victims, have been thoroughly covered by historians. What has yet to be discussed is the medical context in which this epidemic existed. Medical education, scientific thought, and particularly past experiences came together during this outbreak to influence both the medical establishment and governments’ decisions regarding their appropriate response. Doctors’ medical education predisposed them to beliefs and preferred …