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Articles 3901 - 3930 of 41677
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Shell Analysis Of The Burns Site, Aaron Gerber
Shell Analysis Of The Burns Site, Aaron Gerber
Burns Site Reporting and Archiving
This is a student report containing information on shell analysis of the Burns (8BR85) site.
The History, Survey, And Future For Cape Road Cemetery, Bailey Perreault
The History, Survey, And Future For Cape Road Cemetery, Bailey Perreault
Cape Road Cemetery Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report containing details of the 2022 project to map, survey, and update past information about the Cape Road Cemetery (8BR233) on the Cape Canaveral Space Force Station
Radiocarbon Dating: Analysis Of The Burns Site, Bethany A. Boylan
Radiocarbon Dating: Analysis Of The Burns Site, Bethany A. Boylan
Burns Site Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report containing aims to outline the period of use of the Burns (8BR85) site by the Ais Native Americans and other earlier groups of Paleoindians with radiocarbon dating analysis.
Notu Site (8br1641) Mapping And Historical Background, Jason Oliver
Notu Site (8br1641) Mapping And Historical Background, Jason Oliver
NOTU Site Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report containing a historical account of the NOTU archaeological site (8BR1461) and details concerning 2022 mapping of the site.
Starch Grain Analysis At The Penny Site (8br158), Eva Fountain
Starch Grain Analysis At The Penny Site (8br158), Eva Fountain
Penny Site Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report containing the results of starch grain analysis on residue from five pottery sherds at the Penny site (8BR158).
Determining Seasonality At The Penny Site, Allyson Shenkman
Determining Seasonality At The Penny Site, Allyson Shenkman
Penny Site Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report presenting evidence for the hypothesis that the Penny Site (8BR158) was a seasonal hunter-gatherer site for the Ais Indigenous tribe who lived on Cape Canaveral.
Identifying Ceramics At Penny Site (8br158) And Its Impact On Dating Techniques, Kate Torres
Identifying Ceramics At Penny Site (8br158) And Its Impact On Dating Techniques, Kate Torres
Penny Site Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report containing an examination of the relationship between ceramics found at the Penny site (8BR158) and archaeological dating.
Florida Archaeology: Why It's Important And Impending Effects Of The Climate Crisis, Sara Winklepleck
Florida Archaeology: Why It's Important And Impending Effects Of The Climate Crisis, Sara Winklepleck
Penny Site Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report discussing the importance of Florida archaeology through sites such as the Penny site (8BR158) in Cape Canaveral.
Material Significance In Identification Of Indigenous Occupation At Penny Site, Cape Canaveral, Florida, Kaley Haff
Material Significance In Identification Of Indigenous Occupation At Penny Site, Cape Canaveral, Florida, Kaley Haff
Penny Site Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report containing details of the artifacts collected at the Penny site (8BR158) in the 2022 field season.
Preliminary Analysis Of Shell At The Penny Site (8br158), Mel Jordan
Preliminary Analysis Of Shell At The Penny Site (8br158), Mel Jordan
Penny Site Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report containing a preliminary analysis of the kinds of shell remains found at the Penny site (8BR158).
Excavation And Paleoethnobotanical Methods At Site 8br158, Camryn Burgs
Excavation And Paleoethnobotanical Methods At Site 8br158, Camryn Burgs
Penny Site Reporting and Archiving
This document is a student report containing details of excavation and paleoethnobotanical material retrieval and analysis at the Penny site (8BR158).
Hospitality Art: A Research Note On The Main Factors Affecting Attractiveness Of Visual Art In Airbnb Settings, Maksim Godovykh, Carissa A. Baker
Hospitality Art: A Research Note On The Main Factors Affecting Attractiveness Of Visual Art In Airbnb Settings, Maksim Godovykh, Carissa A. Baker
Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works
The hospitality sector has a long history of creating aesthetic landscapes. Artworks, from paintings and photographs to sculptures and architectural features, have received prominent placement in hospitality spaces. Decades of discussion in the industry and academia exist on art in hotels as well as the aesthetic communication present in a service- scape, or the physical environment of a service landscape that influences image, brand perception, and emotional and cognitive processes (Bitner, 1992; Lin, 2004, 2016; Wakefield & Blodgett, 2016). Art-based initiatives function as a form of value creation that strengthens emotional attachment and relationships with brands (Koronaki, Kyrousi, & Panigyrakis, …
The Scoop, Vol. 9 Issue 2, May 2022, Health Sciences Library
The Scoop, Vol. 9 Issue 2, May 2022, Health Sciences Library
Volume 9
Latest news and updates from the Health Sciences Library in our monthly newsletter for May 2022.
Emotions, Feelings, And Moods In Tourism And Hospitality Research: Conceptual And Methodological Differences, Maksim Godovykh, Asli Tasci
Emotions, Feelings, And Moods In Tourism And Hospitality Research: Conceptual And Methodological Differences, Maksim Godovykh, Asli Tasci
Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works
Researchers often tend to use the words emotions, feelings, moods, and affect interchangeably, which creates confusion in both conceptual and methodological domains of tourism and hospitality research. However, the insights from neuroscience and psychology demonstrated that there are fundamental differences between these concepts, including their causes, duration, intensity, and outcomes. This research note aims to discuss conceptual and methodological aspects related to using emotions, moods, feelings, and affect, provide comprehensive definitions, and outline opportunities to capture them comprehensively in tourism and hospitality research.
Cumulative Index, Volume 90, Florida Historical Society
Cumulative Index, Volume 90, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Florida History In Publications, 2011, Florida Historical Society
Florida History In Publications, 2011, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
No abstract provided.
End Notes, Florida Historical Society
End Notes, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Florida Frontiers: The Weekly Radio Magazine of the Florida Historical Society; Florida Historical Quarterly Podcasts; Florida Historical Quarterly Joins JSTOR; Florida Historical Quarterly now on Facebook; In Memorium: Harold D. Cardwell; FLorida Historical Society 2012 Award Recipients; Guidelines for Submissions to the Florida Historical Quarterly
Book Reviews, Florida Historical Society
Book Reviews, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Woods, A History of the Catholic Church in the American South, 1513-1900. by Maura Jane Farrelly; Mock, Dreaming with the Ancestors: Black Seminole Women in Texas and Mexico. by Kristy Feldhousen-Giles; McCurry, Confederate Reckoning: Power and Politics in the Civil War South. by Thomas G. Nester; Shawhan and Swain, Lucy Somerville Howorth: New Deal Lawyer, Politician, and Feminist from the South. by Pamela Tyler; Kinser and Tarr, eds., Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings's Cross Creek Sampler: A Book of Quotations. by Anna Lillios; Mielnik, New Deal, New Landscape: The Civilian Conservation Corps and South Carolinas State Parks. by Jack I. Hayes; Foglesong, …
Industrious, Thrifty And Ambitious: Jacksonville's African American Businesspeople During The Jim Crow Era, David H. Jackson, Jr.
Industrious, Thrifty And Ambitious: Jacksonville's African American Businesspeople During The Jim Crow Era, David H. Jackson, Jr.
Florida Historical Quarterly
While modern-day Florida conjures images of Disney World and sunny beaches, the black experience in the Sunshine State from around 1880 to 1930 was not so bright. Race relations in Florida were equal to, if not harsher than, other Southern states. Consequently, understanding race relations in Florida must be contextualized in reference to the mores, traditions, and values that governed the South as a whole and wreaked terror against black people in large measure.2
For This Is An Enchanted Land Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings And The Florida Environment, Florence M. Turcotte
For This Is An Enchanted Land Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings And The Florida Environment, Florence M. Turcotte
Florida Historical Quarterly
American author Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings described her adopted home in north-central Florida as "an enchanted land." Her love for her surroundings was evident in rich descriptions of the seasons, the forces of nature, and the lives of the people around her. Immediately upon arrival in 1928 at Cross Creek, a tiny hamlet about twenty miles southeast of Gainesville, Rawlings immersed herself in the local hunting and fishing culture. She came to understand and appreciate the lifestyle of the people of the nearby "Big Scrub" country, who depended on the land for their survival. Along with this understanding, Rawlings came to …
Pragmatism, Seminoles, And Science: Opposition To Progressive Everglades Drainage, Chris Wilhelm
Pragmatism, Seminoles, And Science: Opposition To Progressive Everglades Drainage, Chris Wilhelm
Florida Historical Quarterly
Floridians have always had complex, contentious, and dynamic relationships with the Everglades. Most Floridians in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century saw the Everglades as a wasteland and supported draining useless swamp in order to facilitate economic progress. The publication of Marjory Stoneman Douglas' The Everglades: River of Grass (1947) and the advent of modern environmentalism encouraged Floridians to reconsider the identity and value of the Everglades, seeing it as a 'river of grass' that needed protection and restoration. These two views, however, only scratch the surface of the multiplicity of ways Floridians have perceived and interacted with …
American Gibraltar: Key West During World War Ii, Abraham H. Gibson
American Gibraltar: Key West During World War Ii, Abraham H. Gibson
Florida Historical Quarterly
As visitors and locals alike will attest, there is no other place in America quite like Key West. Separated from the Florida peninsula by more than a hundred miles, the island city lies closer to Havana than Miami. The archipelago to which it belongs not only boasts the only tropical climate in the lower forty-eight, but also features flora and fauna found nowhere else on Earth. Even the ground underfoot is unique. A mere hundred thousand years ago, Key West was not only underwater, but alive. Its entire surface teemed with millions of tiny coral which slowly built the island's …
Title Page, Florida Historical Society
Title Page, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Title page for Volume 90, Number 4. Includes the Table of Contents
Book Reviews, Florida Historical Society
Book Reviews, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
McNeill, Mosquito Empires: Ecology and War in the Greater Caribbean, 1620-1914. by Lynn A. Nelson; Juricek, Colonial Georgia and the Creeks: Anglo-Indian Diplomacy on the Southern Frontier, 1733-1763. by Matthew H. Jennings; Wayne, Sweet Cane: The Architecture of the Sugar Works of East Florida. by Uzi Baram; Tuten, Lowcountry Time and Tide: The Fall of the South Carolina Rice Kingdom. by Philip Mills Herrington; Slap, ed., Reconstructing Appalachia: The Civil War's Aftermath. by John David Smith; Clegg III, Troubled Ground: A Tale of Murder, Lynching, and Reckoning in the New South. by Bruce E. Baker; Holsaert, Prescod, Noonan, Richardson, Robinson, …
End Notes, Florida Historical Society
End Notes, Florida Historical Society
Florida Historical Quarterly
Florida Frontiers: The Weekly Radio Magazine of the Florida Historical Society; Florida Historical Quarterly Podcasts; Florida Historical Quarterly Joins JSTOR; Florida Historical Quarterly now on Facebook; 2011-2012 Florida Lecture Series; Guidelines for Submissions to the Florida Historical Quarterly
Miami Stories, Jeff Rice
Miami Stories, Jeff Rice
Florida Historical Quarterly
In his song Miami 2017, Billy Joel imagined Miami, Florida, as a refuge for an impending apocalypse. In the narrative, or diegesis, Joel builds, Miami is never mentioned. But as Joel describes how dangerous New York has become in this futuristic scenario, the city's citizens, we are led to believe, will once again flee south, just as the song tells us they did almost eight years earlier.
In Marjorie's Wake: A Film Voyage Into Florida's Nature Consciousness, Leslie Kemp Poole
In Marjorie's Wake: A Film Voyage Into Florida's Nature Consciousness, Leslie Kemp Poole
Florida Historical Quarterly
As the premiere of the documentary ended and the lights went up, its filmmakers held their breath and wondered: Would In Marjorie's Wake accomplish the task they had hoped for-to bridge the new Florida with the old, linking the literary musings of one of the state's most celebrated authors with a true concern for its vanishing paradise? The audience's enthusiastic applause and subsequent comments- gave them hope.
Florida Porch Reverie, Charlie Hailey
Florida Porch Reverie, Charlie Hailey
Florida Historical Quarterly
Calvin Stowe once conversed with Goethe on his Florida porch. His wife Harriet Beecher Stowe, well-known author of Uncle Toms Cabin, set up this context when she first explored Orange Park in the spring of 1867 and found an enthralling climate and landscape inclined to mix the actual with the imagined. By 1868 the Stowes purchased a house on the St. Johns River in Mandarin and by 1872 completed renovations, most significantly the porch. For Harriet, this open-air space-she called it her "veranda"-harbored dreams and visions for writerly inspiration. On the porch, Calvin reads, translates, and hallucinates while Harriet listens …
Is South Florida The New Southern California?: Carl Hiaasen's Dystopian Paradise, David M. Parker
Is South Florida The New Southern California?: Carl Hiaasen's Dystopian Paradise, David M. Parker
Florida Historical Quarterly
Florida and California have from their entry into American culture been considered by writers to be enchanted states, the places to which Americans can escape to a more exotic reality than is represented by the colder North and East. As early as the American Revolution, then-Spanish Florida was known for its unspoiled terrain and its lush beauty. Harriet Beecher Stowe extolled its exotic qualities, while Stephen Crane wrote of the contrast between the harsh outside world and the escapist qualities of the state. California, by contrast, has been seen as a paradise, a found Eden, and like Florida, a place …
Murders And Pastels In Miami: The Role Of Miami Vice In Bringing Back Tourists To Miami, Alison Meek
Murders And Pastels In Miami: The Role Of Miami Vice In Bringing Back Tourists To Miami, Alison Meek
Florida Historical Quarterly
In the 1950s, Miami, Florida, earned a reputation as a tourist destination for its "arresting combination of sun, sand, and sea."1 But by the late 1970s and early 1980s, that image had changed dramatically. Instead of sandy beaches and year-round warm tropical rays of sun tanning pasty tourists, Miami developed an image in the national and international media centered on drug cartel shoot-outs, Cuban refugees, and race riots. To make matters worse, in the eyes of Miami's tourist honchos, a new NBC weekly series focused on the city was set to debut in the fall of 1984. Michael Mann's Miami …