Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Swinging Bridge - December 11, 2008, Alison Stratton
Swinging Bridge - December 11, 2008, Alison Stratton
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Swinging Bridge - November 20, 2008, Alison Stratton
Swinging Bridge - November 20, 2008, Alison Stratton
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Swinging Bridge - November 6, 2008, Alison Stratton
Swinging Bridge - November 6, 2008, Alison Stratton
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Swinging Bridge - October 23, 2008, Alison Stratton
Swinging Bridge - October 23, 2008, Alison Stratton
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Swinging Bridge - October 7, 2008, Alison Stratton
Swinging Bridge - October 7, 2008, Alison Stratton
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Swinging Bridge - May 7, 2008, Erin Schubert
Swinging Bridge - May 7, 2008, Erin Schubert
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Swinging Bridge - April 16, 2008, Erin Schubert
Swinging Bridge - April 16, 2008, Erin Schubert
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Swinging Bridge - April 2, 2008, Erin Schubert
Swinging Bridge - April 2, 2008, Erin Schubert
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Swinging Bridge - February 27, 2008, Erin Schubert
Swinging Bridge - February 27, 2008, Erin Schubert
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Swinging Bridge - February 13, 2008, Erin Schubert
Swinging Bridge - February 13, 2008, Erin Schubert
Student Newspapers & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Naming A Place Nicodemus, Rosamond C. Rodman
Naming A Place Nicodemus, Rosamond C. Rodman
Great Plains Quarterly
Nicodemus, one of the first all-black settlements in Kansas, and the sole remaining western town founded by and for African Americans at the end of Reconstruction, has received a good deal of scholarly attention. Yet one basic matter about it remains unclear: how the town came by its unusual name. Most scholars now think that the name of the town derives from a legendary slave rather than the biblical character.
This essay challenges that consensus, contending the name Nicodemus indeed refers to the biblical character, and in doing so exemplifies the way that the dominated disguise their speech, making it …