From Prairie Grass To Corn Stalks - Paper,
2010
Eastern Illinois University
From Prairie Grass To Corn Stalks - Paper, Historical Administration
From Prairie Grass to Corn Stalks - Docs
No abstract provided.
Ua97/8 Ogden College Memorabilia,
2010
Western Kentucky University
Ua97/8 Ogden College Memorabilia, Wku Archives
WKU Archives Collection Inventories
Memorabilia has been donated by and collected from various sources. Many of the earliest artifacts have come into the WKU Archives with no surviving documentation.
Most of the items in the collection are for exhibit purposes only. Images may be requested from the WKU Archivist. Items may be pulled for researchers by prior appointment.
If you have items that may be of interest to the WKU Archives, please contact us at the address above. Large three-dimensional objects may be accessioned through the Kentucky Museum. See allied and related materials for a list of these items.
From Prairie Grass To Corn Stalks - Design Brief,
2010
Eastern Illinois University
From Prairie Grass To Corn Stalks - Design Brief, Historical Administration
From Prairie Grass to Corn Stalks - Docs
No abstract provided.
Mission, Method, Memory: The Lab School At Eiu Design Brief,
2010
Eastern Illinois University
Mission, Method, Memory: The Lab School At Eiu Design Brief, Historical Administration
2015 Mission, Method, Memory: The Lab School at EIU
No abstract provided.
Prairie Grass To Corn Stalks - Poster,
2010
Eastern Illinois University
Prairie Grass To Corn Stalks - Poster, Historical Administration
From Prairie Grass to Corn Stalks - Docs
No abstract provided.
Stars, Bars, And More Cars: Adventures In Exhibit Planning,
2010
Western Kentucky University
Stars, Bars, And More Cars: Adventures In Exhibit Planning, Donna C. Parker, Sandra Staebell, Christy L. Spurlock
Faculty/Staff Personal Papers
Presentation made at the AASLH annual meeting at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 2010.
Ua1e Wku Memorabilia Collection,
2010
Western Kentucky University
Ua1e Wku Memorabilia Collection, Wku Archives
WKU Archives Collection Inventories
Memorabilia has been donated by and collected from various sources. Many of the earliest artifacts have come into the WKU Archives with no surviving documentation. This record group has not been completely described, and will be added to as more artifacts and items make their way into the WKU Archives. Most of the items in the collection are for exhibit purposes only. Images may be requested from the WKU Archivist. Items may be pulled for researchers by prior appointment.
Burn After Viewing, Or, Fire In The Vaults: Nitrate Decomposition And Combustibility,
2010
University of South Carolina - Columbia
Burn After Viewing, Or, Fire In The Vaults: Nitrate Decomposition And Combustibility, Heather M. Heckman
Faculty and Staff Publications
Although the fire risks associated with nitrate film stock are widely known, understanding of the relationship between nitrate decomposition and combustibility remains weak. This paper surveys the contradictory descriptions of decomposition and combustibility of motion picture film in current archival and safety literature, evaluates their sources, and compares them to descriptions by image stability researchers and chemists. Throughout, the author argues that the dialogue among the archival, safety, and scientific communities is inadequate and that no community has satisfactorily established the evolution of flammability as nitrate decomposes. The author concludes by outlining a plan for nitrate research and advocacy over …
A Kachina By Any Other Name: Linguistically Contextualizing Native American Collections,
2010
University of Denver
A Kachina By Any Other Name: Linguistically Contextualizing Native American Collections, Rachel Elizabeth Maxson
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Museums collect and care for material culture, and, increasingly, intangible culture. This relatively new term for the folklore, music, dance, traditional practices, and language belonging to a group of people is gaining importance in international heritage management discourse. As one aspect of intangible cultural heritage, language is more relevant in museums than one might realize. Incorporating native languages into museum collections provides context and acts as appropriate museology, preserving indigenous descriptions of objects. Hopi katsina tihu are outstanding examples of objects that museums can re-contextualize with native terminology. Their deep connection to Hopi belief and ritual as well as their …
