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Phytoplankton Of Utah Lake, Samuel R. Rushforth, Larry L. St. Clair, Judith A. Grimes, Mark C. Whiting

Great Basin Naturalist Memoirs

The plankton flora of Utah Lake includes a total of 295 species to date. This high number of taxa indicates greater diversity than previously suspected. Together with water chemical data it leads us to conclude that Utah Lake is a slightly saline eutrophic system. This conclusion is further substantiated by quantitative data which show very high levels of productivity during late summer and early fall.

Full Issue, Vol. 5

Great Basin Naturalist Memoirs

No abstract provided.

Fishes Of Utah Lake, Richard A. Heckmann, Charles W. Thompson, David A. White

Great Basin Naturalist Memoirs

There has been a drastic change in fish populations inhabiting Utah Lake during the last 100 years. When the pioneers first entered Utah Valley they found a well-established cutthroat trout population in Utah Lake and in the tributaries flowing into the lake. After intensive agricultural and industrial development this salmonid disappeared, and carp, white bass, and black bullhead are the common species today. The known history of the Utah Lake fisheries is summarized. Through proper management it is possible to establish a sport fishery of the common fish species currently in the Lake, including walleye, channel catfish, and largemouth bass. …

What's New In Technical Processing, Thomas H. Lee, C. F. Lee, Karen T. Wei

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

Libraries And Institutions, Tsuneharu Gonnami, Henry C. Hsing

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

Resources Of The China Documentation Center, Andrew Goldberg, Roberta Martin, Frank Yorichika

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

Jungle Incident, Michael Rutter

Inscape

No abstract provided.

Reception, Mitch Davis

Inscape

No abstract provided.

Christopher Nicholas, Diana Franklin

Inscape

No abstract provided.

Like Stranded Vessels, Kelly Grant Horrocks

Inscape

No abstract provided.

The Navel Reverse, Randy Fisher

Inscape

No abstract provided.

Full Issue

Inscape

No abstract provided.

The Great Independent Variable, Richard D. Berrett

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

Presidential Address delivered at the AMCAP Convention October 2, 1980.

Burial, Gary Frazier

Inscape

No abstract provided.

Front Matter

Inscape

No abstract provided.

The Trap, Paul Mcintype

Inscape

No abstract provided.

What We Know About The Psychological Needs Of Lds Women, Ida Smith

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

Presented at the AMCAP Convention October 3, 1980.

New Developments In Lds Social Services, Harold C. Brown

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

Presented at the AMCAP convention October 3, 1980.

The Comparative Efficacy Of Religious And Nonreligious Imagery For The Treatment Of Mild Depression In Religious Individuals, L. Rebecca Propst

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

Reprinted with permission from the author andCognitive Therapy and Research, Vol. 4, No. 2, 1980, pp. 167-178.

Front Matter, Issues In Religion And Psychotherapy

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

No abstract provided.

Meeting Personal Challenges And Solving Personal Problems Through The Words Of Christ, Burton C. Kelly

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

Presented at the AMCAP Convention October 3, 1980.

I Am A Black Hole, Don Wright

Inscape

No abstract provided.

Italy And Idumea: Earthquake, Cynthia Leah Hallen

Inscape

No abstract provided.

Amcap Journal Volume 7 Issue 1 1981, Issues In Religion And Psychotherapy

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

No abstract provided.

Review Essay, David J. Whittaker

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

The Celestial Sign On Constantine's Shields At The Battle Of The Mulvian Bridge, Charles Odahl

Quidditas

Most scholars now accept the reality and sincerity of Constantine's conversion to Christianity during his military campaign against Maxentius for control of Rome in A.D. 312—provided that "conversion" is understood in terms of the superstitious religious environment of the times. The ancient pagan and Christian sources that described the campaign all agreed that the war was waged in an atmosphere of intense religious fervor, even superstitiosa maleficia as one source described it, and that each commander appealed to divine power for aid against his enemy. Christian accounts of the campaign reported that Constantine turned to the Christian God at this …

Some Observations Of The Deposition Of Archbishop Theodulf Of Orleans In 817, Thomas F. X. Noble

Quidditas

Theodulf of Orleans, called by Ann Freeman "one of the brightest lights of the Carolingian Renaissance," is one of the most fascinating individuals in the history of the eighth and ninth centuries. He was a fine poet, perhaps the best of the Carolingian era, and more than 4,000 of his verses survive. His Paranesis ad iudices and his work on the filioque dispute indicate that he was a skilled controversialist. Finally, his authorship of the Libri Carolini, the massive Carolingian treatise against the positions on icons taken by the Second Council of Nicaea in 787, reflects a theological knowledge …

Who Cast Donne's Tolling Bells?, J. X. Evans

Quidditas

The following paragraph from a funeral sermon written in 1620 by Charles Fitz-Geffrey (1575-1637), an Anglican clergyman, contains imagery so much like John Donne's celebrated figure in Devotion XVII (1624) that it should come to the attention of readers interested in Donne and the literature oof Jacobean England:

Do they who close the eyes and cover the face f the Dead consider that their eyes must be closed, and their faces covered? Or they who shroud the Coarse remember that they themselves shortly must be shrouded? Or they who ring the Knell consider that shortly the Bels must goe the …

The Dynamics Of Pietas In Ben Jonson's Catiline, Wilson F. Engel Iii

Quidditas

Ben Johnson's Catiline, the exemplary Renaissance tragedy, has only recently been studied in detail for its menacing statement about Republican politics, and since no thorough reading of the play appeared until the 1950s, no received critical opinion need stand between the reader and the text. The disadvantage of this state of affairs is clear—any reading is liable to partake of the imbalance of contemporary criticism lamented by Richard Levin in New Readings vs. Old Plays. After Ellen M. T. Duffy demonstrated that Jonson made the most of Renaissance scholarship in his use of the classics, a number of …

A Reexamination Of The Development Of Protestantism During The Early English Reformation, John K. Yost

Quidditas

G.R. Elton's recent investigations of the relation between humanist reform and reformist government during the 1530's leave us with no uncertainty about Cromwell's beliefs regarding Protestantism. Elton concludes from an anonymous letter fo 1538, which he ascribes to the eminent civil and canon lawyer John Oliver, that "as early as 1531 or 1532, therefore, Thomas Cromwell was thinking along reformed lines and lines of evangelical theology...." Moreover, he reports how Cromwell "told the prior of Kingswood: by him 'the Word of God, the gospel of Christ, is not only favoured but also perfected, set forth, maintained, increased and defended'."