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International and Area Studies

1988

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Articles 31 - 60 of 147

Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences

Parsons's "Christianity Today In The Ussr" - Book Review, Walter Sawatsy May 1988

Parsons's "Christianity Today In The Ussr" - Book Review, Walter Sawatsy

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.


Pospielovsky's "A History Of Marxist--Leninist Atheism And Soviet Antireligious Policies" - Book Review, Paul Mojzes May 1988

Pospielovsky's "A History Of Marxist--Leninist Atheism And Soviet Antireligious Policies" - Book Review, Paul Mojzes

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.


Life Of The Catholic Church In Poland, Unknown Authors May 1988

Life Of The Catholic Church In Poland, Unknown Authors

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.


Order Out Of Chaos, Mary Margaret (Peggy) Wright Apr 1988

Order Out Of Chaos, Mary Margaret (Peggy) Wright

DLPS Faculty Publications

Article about spending summer of 1986 in Belize working in a college library.


Participation And Community In The Egyptian New Lands: The Case Of South Tahrir, Nicholas Hopkins, Abderrahim Elhaydary, Salah El Zoghby, Hanaa Singer Apr 1988

Participation And Community In The Egyptian New Lands: The Case Of South Tahrir, Nicholas Hopkins, Abderrahim Elhaydary, Salah El Zoghby, Hanaa Singer

Faculty Books

No abstract provided.


Confucius, Mencius And The Notion Of True Succession, John N. Williams Apr 1988

Confucius, Mencius And The Notion Of True Succession, John N. Williams

Research Collection School of Social Sciences

No abstract provided.


Christians And Marxists In Dialogue: Building Confidence In A Time Of Crisis, Charles C. West Feb 1988

Christians And Marxists In Dialogue: Building Confidence In A Time Of Crisis, Charles C. West

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.


Ramet's "Cross And Commissar" - Book Review, Paul Bock Feb 1988

Ramet's "Cross And Commissar" - Book Review, Paul Bock

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.


American Jewish Concern For Soviet Jews, Nora Levin Feb 1988

American Jewish Concern For Soviet Jews, Nora Levin

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.


The Security Debate In The Evangelical Church Of The Gdr, Helmut Fritzsche Feb 1988

The Security Debate In The Evangelical Church Of The Gdr, Helmut Fritzsche

Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe

No abstract provided.


Afghanistan : Peace And Repatriation? : A Staff Report, United States Jan 1988

Afghanistan : Peace And Repatriation? : A Staff Report, United States

Books in English

No abstract provided.


The E.J. Faulker Lecture University Of Nebraska College Of Business Administration Lincoln, Nebraska, Clayton K. Yeutter Jan 1988

The E.J. Faulker Lecture University Of Nebraska College Of Business Administration Lincoln, Nebraska, Clayton K. Yeutter

Clayton K. Yeutter, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Papers

I am pleased to be back home in Nebraska. It is a special honor for me to be chosen to deliver the prestigious E.J. Faulkner Lecture at my alma mater. In particular, I welcome this opportunity to speak to the students of the College of Business Administration because upon graduation many of you will take jobs that are directly linked to the international economy. . Even though the state of Nebraska is situated in the heartland of the united state and insulated by thousands of acres' of land, it is a major player in the global economy. We must educate …


Ethnicity, Religion, And Gender: The Women Of Block, Kansas, 1868-1940, Carol K. Coburn Jan 1988

Ethnicity, Religion, And Gender: The Women Of Block, Kansas, 1868-1940, Carol K. Coburn

Great Plains Quarterly

Ethnicity, religion, and gender shape our past, providing a richness and texture to individual and group experience. This experience creates identities and communities that in tum educate the young and ensure the transmission of values, beliefs, and culture across generations. The women of Block, Kansas, provide an opportunity to examine the complex relationship of ethnicity, religion, and gender. Beginning in the late 1860s, this German Lutheran enclave used its ethnic heritage and its religious doctrine to create a separate, distinct community in south central Miami County, Kansas. Trinity Lutheran Church and School served as focal points in the development of …


Structure Of Agriculture And Women's Culture In The Great Plains, Cornella Butler Flora, Jan L. Flora Jan 1988

Structure Of Agriculture And Women's Culture In The Great Plains, Cornella Butler Flora, Jan L. Flora

Great Plains Quarterly

T he family farm has prevailed as a bastion of petty capitalism in the Great Plains. Although capital and labor are highly differentiated in the larger society, they are combined in the family production unit in Great Plains agriculture. In addition to being the economic base for much of the Great Plains from the settlement period onward, the family farm provided a cultural base from which a series of values emerged. Women were important in reproducing this culture that tended to stress agrarian values and the primacy of the family as building blocks for a community based on the values …


Index To Vol 8 Jan 1988

Index To Vol 8

Great Plains Quarterly

No abstract provided.


Review Of Life Of Bishop Machebeuf., Lance Larsen Jan 1988

Review Of Life Of Bishop Machebeuf., Lance Larsen

Great Plains Quarterly

Original editions of this obscure diocesan biography, the major source of Willa Cather's Death Comes for the Archbishop, are all but inaccessible. The present reprint, an exact facsimile of the 1908 version, introduces to a wider audience the lively and memorable Joseph P. Machebeuf, first vicar apostolic of Colorado and Utah. To aid readers, the editors have included a bibliography, an index, and marginal asterisks pointing interested readers to a special notes section.


"There Is Some Splendid Scenery" Womens Responses To The Great Plains Landscape, Julie Roy Jeffrey Jan 1988

"There Is Some Splendid Scenery" Womens Responses To The Great Plains Landscape, Julie Roy Jeffrey

Great Plains Quarterly

During the decades of exploration and settlement of the trans-Mississippi West, travelers and emigrants encountered a new kind of landscape on the Great Plains. Aside from dramatic geological formations like Courthouse Rock, this landscape lacked many of the visual qualities conventionally associated with natural beauty in the nineteenth century. "It may enchant the imagination for a moment to look over the prairies and plains as far as the eye can reach," Sarah Raymond wrote in her diary in 1865, "still such a view is tedious and monotonous. It can in no wise produce that rapturing delight, that pleasing variety of …


Womens Culture In The Great Plains : An Introduction, Helen A. Moore Jan 1988

Womens Culture In The Great Plains : An Introduction, Helen A. Moore

Great Plains Quarterly

Women, including plains Indians, European immigrants, blacks, and Chicanas, have always been essential to the development of Great Plains culture. Bounded by the patriarchal traditions associated with "women's place" in western society, women's diverse experiences are refracted through prisms of class, race, family structure, and work to create women's cultural legacies. In March 1987, scholars and other conference participants gathered in Lincoln, Nebraska, at the eleventh annual symposium of the Center for Great Plains Studies to address the theme of women's culture.


Review Of Helen Hunt Jackson, Valerie Sherer Mathes Jan 1988

Review Of Helen Hunt Jackson, Valerie Sherer Mathes

Great Plains Quarterly

Helen Hunt Jackson, considered by Emerson "the greatest American woman poet," was author of more that thirty books and numerous newspaper pieces and articles. Virtually forgotten today, she is ironically the subject of two short biographies written last year, although neither eclipses the one written in 1939 by Ruth Odell.


Review Of Land Of The Burnt Thigh, Sheryll Patterson-Black Jan 1988

Review Of Land Of The Burnt Thigh, Sheryll Patterson-Black

Great Plains Quarterly

Land of the Burnt Thigh recounts the adventures of two sisters, Edith Eudora Ammons Kohl and Ida Mary Ammons Miller, homesteading in South Dakota in 1907. "Timid as mice" and "city girls" at that, these young women are initially shocked by the rough frontier conditions they encounter but quickly rally to become successful homesteaders; Edith, in addition, becomes a newspaperwoman.


Notes And News For Vol.8 No.2 Jan 1988

Notes And News For Vol.8 No.2

Great Plains Quarterly

No abstract provided.


Review Of Emil Loriks: Builder Of A New Economic Order, Jonathan F. Wagner Jan 1988

Review Of Emil Loriks: Builder Of A New Economic Order, Jonathan F. Wagner

Great Plains Quarterly

The author of Emil Loriks: Builder of a New Economic Order wrote the book in order to do justice to the life of her fellow South Dakotan Emil Loriks (1895-1985). Elizabeth Williams, an instructor of journalism and speech at South Dakota State University, has succeeded in producing a eulogy of an interesting and active farm leader. Her biographical portrait loudly praises Loriks for the variety of roles he played: as state legislator and Farm Holiday leader from 1927-34, as unsuccessful liberal Democratic candidate running against Republican Karl Mundt in 1938, as South Dakota Farmer's Union president during the later Depression, …


The Nebraska Capital Controversy, 1854-59, James B. Potts Jan 1988

The Nebraska Capital Controversy, 1854-59, James B. Potts

Great Plains Quarterly

Early in 1857 Mark W. Izard, in a letter to Senator Stephen A. Douglas, summed up the frustrations that marked his tenure as governor of Nebraska Territory. "If there is anything on earth I desire more than all others," he told the Illinois senator, "it is to make this the model territory, and my faith is that if Congress will extend her a moderate share of liberality, the sacred doctrine of popular rights will fully be vindicated in her example." "But," he continued, "the path of your humble servant is extremely narrow and thickly set with snares on every side."l …


Review Of Ghost Towns Of Texas, Suzanne Lindau Jan 1988

Review Of Ghost Towns Of Texas, Suzanne Lindau

Great Plains Quarterly

T. Lindsay Baker, curator of agriculture and technology in the Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum in Canyon, Texas, brings back to life eighty-eight Texas ghost towns. In describing each town, Baker relates its founding, its former significance, and the reasons for its decline. In addition, for each townsite he includes a map and full directions for reaching it.


Review Of The Mythic West In Twentieth-Century America, Brian W. Dippie Jan 1988

Review Of The Mythic West In Twentieth-Century America, Brian W. Dippie

Great Plains Quarterly

Robert G. Athearn's The Mythic West in Twentieth-Century America is the capstone to a distinguished career in Western history. It is also a considerable departure from his other work. Athearn began with frontier military history, wrote extensively on railroads and the history of the High Country Empire, and delved into the exodus of blacks into Kansas at the end of the 1870s. His West, the Plains, began one tier of states west of the Mississippi and stopped one short of the Pacific.


Review Of The American Indian And The Problem Of History, Robert H. Keller Jan 1988

Review Of The American Indian And The Problem Of History, Robert H. Keller

Great Plains Quarterly

Long before it became fashionable in the 1960s, John G. Neihardt's Black Elk Speaks, the life of an Oglala Sioux holy man, posed problems for historians and anthropologists. Questions of authenticity have been largely solved by scholars such as Raymond DeMallie, but not so the problem of whether historians can incorporate Black Elk's non-western, nonlipear concepts of the world and human affairs into their history. In short, how does a radically different native metaphysic influence writing about Indian-White relations?


Review Of Agricultural Distress In The Midwest, Past And Present, James Lowenberg-Debore Jan 1988

Review Of Agricultural Distress In The Midwest, Past And Present, James Lowenberg-Debore

Great Plains Quarterly

As Gelfand states in his foreword, the purpose of the four papers in this book is to examine the farm problems in the Midwest from the late nineteenth century through the present, comparing reasons for agricultural distress and responses to the problems. Part of that objective is achieved. The first two papers present reasonable overviews of farm problems through the 1930s, with some insights from recent research. The book's plan falters in description of events after 1940 and lacks almost entirely comparisons between past and present.


Review Of Hoofbeats And Society: Studies Of Human-Horse Interactions, Susanne Lindau Jan 1988

Review Of Hoofbeats And Society: Studies Of Human-Horse Interactions, Susanne Lindau

Great Plains Quarterly

Taking her 1982 book, Rodeo: An Anthropologist Looks at the Wild and the Tame, a step further, cultural anthropologist and practicing veterinarian Elizabeth Atwood Lawrence here concentrates on the universal appeal of the horse. Horses, she states, "can be vivid images in human cognitive processes, and frequently serve as meaningful constructs in ordering social relations between people and the work around them" (p. ix). She explores various facets of the human-horse relationship to discover the special appeal and significance of horses in diverse societies.


Review Of Sam Shepard, Carolyn Perry Jan 1988

Review Of Sam Shepard, Carolyn Perry

Great Plains Quarterly

As Shepard creates myths of the modern world in his plays, Patraka and Siegel use these myths to categorize Shepard's works. Thus, their pamphlet systematically describes each plays it contributes to Shepard's unique portrayal of Western America. Realizing the complexity of each Shepard play, Patraka and Siegel do not attempt detailed textual analysis, but rather offer pertinent insights and explanations where most useful. Also, their explication is often enhanced by Shepard's own comments, which illuminate both the works and the playwright himself. Anyone interested in the works of Sam Shepard, and especially those unaccustomed to his ingenious, eccentric style, will …


Current Trends In Method And Theory Of Ethnoarchaeological Research In Africa, E. Kofi Agorsah Jan 1988

Current Trends In Method And Theory Of Ethnoarchaeological Research In Africa, E. Kofi Agorsah

Black Studies Faculty Publications and Presentations

In the Social Sciences there is the need to imitate approaches that are based on properly organized theoretical and methodological frameworks. This also applies to ethnoarchaeology. It is from this perspective that this paper views current trends in the ethnoarchaeological enterprise as one that needs to be reviewed in order to give it a scientific touch that will carry it beyond the boundaries of mere accumulation of ethnographic data or the making of half-baked generalizations. Beyond such boundaries and with emphasis on explanation rather than description, the ethnoarchaeological enterprise can be considered systematic.