Bath County - Place Names,
2016
Morehead State University
Bath County - Place Names, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names for Bath County, Kentucky.
Place Names Beginning With The Letter S,
2016
Morehead State University
Place Names Beginning With The Letter S, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names of Kentucky beginning with the letter S.
Place Names Beginning With The Letter T,
2016
Morehead State University
Place Names Beginning With The Letter T, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names of Kentucky beginning with the letter T.
Barren County - Place Names,
2016
Morehead State University
Barren County - Place Names, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names for Barren County, Kentucky.
Ballard County - Place Names,
2016
Morehead State University
Ballard County - Place Names, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names for Ballard County, Kentucky.
Anderson County - Place Names,
2016
Morehead State University
Anderson County - Place Names, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names for Anderson County, Kentucky.
Adair County - Place Names,
2016
Morehead State University
Adair County - Place Names, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names for Adair County, Kentucky.
Allen County - Place Names,
2016
Morehead State University
Allen County - Place Names, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names for Allen County, Kentucky.
Place Names Beginning With The Letter D,
2016
Morehead State University
Place Names Beginning With The Letter D, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names of Kentucky beginning with the letter D.
Place Names Beginning With The Letter A,
2016
Morehead State University
Place Names Beginning With The Letter A, Robert M. Rennick
Robert M. Rennick Manuscript Collection
Place names of Kentucky beginning with the letter A.
Bethlehem Chapel: How A Place Can Be Reinterpreted By Government,
2016
Western Kentucky University
Bethlehem Chapel: How A Place Can Be Reinterpreted By Government, Maya Lemaster
Mahurin Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects
An important source of legitimacy for all types of government is the creation of or building up of a sense of nationhood for the citizens of the state. This can be achieved in many ways, including through the use of physical nationalist symbols. In my paper, I address this topic by exploring how the Communist government of Czechoslovakia reinterpreted and changed the traditional meaning of the historical Bethlehem Chapel in Prague in order to fit their own ideology. I found that the Communist government emphasized the communal aspects of the Hussite movement and ignored religious associations. My research is primarily …
Welcome To Dignity,
2016
University of Rhode Island
Welcome To Dignity, Donna M. Hughes
Dignity: A Journal of Analysis of Exploitation and Violence
No abstract provided.
Soviet Kitsch During Stalin's Purges,
2016
Oglethorpe University
Soviet Kitsch During Stalin's Purges, Jenna Marco
Oglethorpe Journal of Undergraduate Research
This article explores the applications of Modris Eksteins' concept of kitsch to Stalin's reign in the Soviet Union, particularly the period of the Party purges in the 1930s. It traces the construction and development of Soviet kitsch under Stalin in the political, social, cultural, and artistic spheres. Overall, the article argues that the presence of kitsch was ultimately harmful to Soviet politics and culture. In conclusion, the article briefly poses the question of whether or not kitsch fully died out in the Soviet Union after the death of Stalin, and if kitsch is still present in current Russian politics and …
Commentary: Echoes Of '64 Campaign In Toomey-Mcginty Race,
2016
Gettysburg College
Commentary: Echoes Of '64 Campaign In Toomey-Mcginty Race, Michael J. Birkner
History Faculty Publications
With Donald Trump's campaign for president aimed more at solidifying his base rather than reaching out to independents and undecided voters, Republican activists have shifted their focus to holding their Senate majority, which recent polls suggest lie on a knife's edge. The Pennsylvania U.S. Senate race ranks among the major prizes Democrats hope to capture enroute to the magic number 51. [excerpt]
Historical And Ideological Context Of Donald Trump,
2016
Dordt College
Historical And Ideological Context Of Donald Trump, Jeff Taylor
Faculty Work Comprehensive List
How do we explain the Donald Trump phenomenon? When he announced his candidacy for president, no one believed that he had a realistic chance to enter the White House. He was viewed as a joke candidate running an ego-driven campaign to promote his brand and his reality television show. He stunned everyone by defeating 16 opponents for the Republican presidential nomination—most of whom were respected professional politicians. He did this despite increasing opposition and hysteria from the GOP establishment, DC-based conservative pundits, neoconservatives, the Bush family, Fox News, the mainstream media, Wall Street, and the Democratic Party. He became the …
The Lincoln-Douglas Solution,
2016
Gettysburg College
The Lincoln-Douglas Solution, Allen C. Guelzo
Civil War Era Studies Faculty Publications
No matter which of Monday night’s two candidates you think won or lost, the real loser was the debate itself. The physical environment of Hofstra’s Mack Center was surprisingly cramped and poorly lighted; the podiums made both candidates seem remote; and Lester Holt’s hapless management was repeatedly stampeded-over by the debaters and the audience. Both Trump and Clinton appeared to be playing parodies of themselves, Trump by turns meandering and furious, Clinton condescending and unimaginative. [excerpt]
Consecuencias De La Dictadura: La Salud Mental Transgeneracional En Hijos De Detenidos Desaparecidos / Consequences Of The Dictatorship: Transgenerational Mental Health In Children Of Disappeared Detainees,
2016
SIT Study Abroad
Consecuencias De La Dictadura: La Salud Mental Transgeneracional En Hijos De Detenidos Desaparecidos / Consequences Of The Dictatorship: Transgenerational Mental Health In Children Of Disappeared Detainees, Catherine Sillari
Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection
Research Question: What are the trends seen in the mental health of the children of the people who were “disappeared” by the Pinochet dictatorship?
Objectives: The general objective of this study is to look for trends in the mental health of children of disappeared people. The specific objectives are to understand the particular stresses that come with disappearances versus other types of deaths, to gage the general opinion of the government’s system of reparation, and to identify common coping methods.
Background: Between the years of 1973-1990, Chile was under the military dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet. During this time, major …
From The Ashes Of Glory: The Rise And Fall Of Jackson Ward,
2016
Gettysburg College
From The Ashes Of Glory: The Rise And Fall Of Jackson Ward, Jeffrey L. Lauck
Student Publications
This paper uses primary and secondary research to analyze the political, economic, and social factors that created Jackson Ward as a separate, alternative space for black Richmonders. In addition, this paper analyzes the key institutions that made up Jackson Ward as well as the reasons surrounding its decline following desegregation.
Similar Experiences, Unique Perspectives: How Japanese American Experiences Influenced Their Participation During World War Ii,
2016
Gettysburg College
Similar Experiences, Unique Perspectives: How Japanese American Experiences Influenced Their Participation During World War Ii, Julia K. Deros
Student Publications
During World War II, Japanese Americans had to endure racist federal government policy in the form of relocation to internment camps around the country. Of the 120,000 people that were interned, a large number were citizens of the United States who protested that their 5th and 14th Amendment rights had been violated by their placement into the camps. The way Japanese Americans reacted to their experiences during the war differed depending on their experiences as Nisei or Kibei. These reactions materialized in different forms of participation in the war, usually involving the decision to serve in the military as a …
Book Review: Genocide On The Drina River,
2016
Utrecht University
Book Review: Genocide On The Drina River, Iva Vukušić
Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal
No abstract provided.
