Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (1847)
- Anthropology (1630)
- Arts and Humanities (1626)
- Folklore (1483)
- Music (1479)
-
- Sociology (156)
- Rural Sociology (78)
- Business (55)
- Accounting (48)
- Taxation (42)
- American Studies (39)
- Archaeological Anthropology (38)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (30)
- Life Sciences (27)
- Social and Cultural Anthropology (27)
- Education (24)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (23)
- American Literature (18)
- History (17)
- International and Area Studies (15)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (14)
- Linguistics (14)
- English Language and Literature (13)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (12)
- Public Health (10)
- History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (9)
- Political Science (9)
- United States History (9)
- Literature in English, British Isles (8)
- Photography (7)
- Keyword
-
- News Releases (237)
- College of Liberal Arts (145)
- General News (71)
- Campus News (65)
- Featured News (48)
-
- Department of Sociology and Anthropology (41)
- Faculty (32)
- Center For The Study of Southern Culture (25)
- Archaeology (18)
- Lectures (17)
- Faculty and Staff News (14)
- Center for the Study of Southern Culture (11)
- Conferences and Symposia (11)
- Documentary (11)
- Foodways (11)
- Music (11)
- Research (11)
- Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College (11)
- Students (11)
- Apps-Top News (10)
- Campus Briefs (10)
- Identity (10)
- Mississippian (10)
- Education (9)
- Gender (9)
- Mississippi (9)
- Publications (9)
- Research and Sponsored Programs (9)
- Social Justice (9)
- Classroom (8)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Broadside Ballads: England (1371)
- Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues) (698)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (455)
- University of Mississippi News (285)
- Southern Anthropologist (247)
-
- Honors Theses (186)
- Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society (109)
- Broadside Ballads: Ireland (102)
- Blog Posts (81)
- Journal of Rural Social Sciences (78)
- Southern Register (49)
- Accounting Historians Journal (20)
- Journal X (19)
- Liberal Arts Newsletters (18)
- Archives & Special Collections: Finding Aids (alphabetical) (17)
- Faculty and Student Publications (14)
- Commencement Programs (13)
- Tenure and Promotion Announcements (10)
- Catalogs (9)
- Accounting Historians Notebook (8)
- Mississippi Folklife (8)
- New Faculty (8)
- News from UMSRG (8)
- Isom Report (7)
- Venture: The University of Mississippi Undergraduate Research Journal (7)
- Journal of Space Law (6)
- Meeting Minutes (6)
- The Local Voice (6)
- About the UMSRG (5)
- Faculty and Student Publications (Open Access) (5)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 2911 - 2940 of 3986
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Graduate Catalog. 2003-2004., University Of Mississippi. Graduate School
Graduate Catalog. 2003-2004., University Of Mississippi. Graduate School
Catalogs
No abstract provided.
President's Column, Dan Ingersoll
Front Matter, Journal Editors
Complete Issue, Journal Editors
Editor's Corner, David M. Johnson
Mooney Award Committee Report, Hester A. Davis, Daryl White, Carrie Douglas
Mooney Award Committee Report, Hester A. Davis, Daryl White, Carrie Douglas
Southern Anthropologist
The Committee’s decision was unanimous in choosing Dr. Samuel Cook’s Monacans and Miners: Native American and Coal Mining Communities in Appalachia (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. 2000) for the 2002 Mooney Award. Included with the report is a response letter from Cook.
The Domestic Mode Of Production And Risk Management By Quintana Roo, Mexico, Rhonda S. Fair
The Domestic Mode Of Production And Risk Management By Quintana Roo, Mexico, Rhonda S. Fair
Southern Anthropologist
Winning Entry, 2003 SAS Student Paper Competition: Graduate. In this study of Quintana Roo, Mexico in the 1940’s, Rhonda Fair applies the theory of the Domestic Mode of Production, formulated by Marshall Sahlins, to the detailed data collected and presented by Villa Rojas, and concludes with some important criticisms of the theory.
An Ethnographic Description Of Latino Immigration In Rural Arkansas: Intergroup Relations And Utilization Of Healthcare Services, Deborah O. Irwin
An Ethnographic Description Of Latino Immigration In Rural Arkansas: Intergroup Relations And Utilization Of Healthcare Services, Deborah O. Irwin
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Recent growth of Latino immigration in the rural south resulted in a 337 percent increase in the Latino population in Arkansas from 1990 to 2000 (Broadwater 2001; U.S. Census Bureau 2000). The purpose of this study was to examine perspectives of both the established non-Hispanic resident and new immigrant Latino regarding the "accommodation" processes occurring and the inherent changes both groups experience. This paper describes a rural/urban comparison of two issues: 1) intergroup relations between new Latino immigrants and the established non-Hispanic resident population, and 2) utilization of healthcare services by Latinos. Methods for this study included key informant interviews, …
Pines In Lines: Tree Planting, H2b Guest Workers, And Rural Poverty In Alabama, Josh Mcdaniel, Vanessa Casanova
Pines In Lines: Tree Planting, H2b Guest Workers, And Rural Poverty In Alabama, Josh Mcdaniel, Vanessa Casanova
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
The southeastern United States has become the most important timber producing region in the country. Despite increases in productivity, questions remain regarding the industry's role in developing, or failing to develop, rural communities in many of the poorest areas of the South. This article examines the recruitment and employment of migrant and guest workers for forest management work, specifically tree planting and reforestation. Based on semi-structured interviews with 35 H2B guest workers and 18 labor contractors the article analyzes the linkages between forest management labor recruitment, poverty, local labor markets, and timber productivity in the State of Alabama. We describe …
Mexican Immigrant Communities In The South And Social Capital: The Case Of Dalton, Georgia, Rubén Hernández-León, Victor Zúñiga
Mexican Immigrant Communities In The South And Social Capital: The Case Of Dalton, Georgia, Rubén Hernández-León, Victor Zúñiga
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
During the 1990s, the South became a major new destination for Mexican and other Latino settled immigration. This paper contends that as Mexican immigrants have moved in sizable numbers to atypical destinations, they have also mobilized social capital and funds of knowledge from the historical concentrations of Latino settlement (i.e., Los Angeles and Chicago) to new areas, such as the South. Using qualitative and descriptive quantitative data collected in Dalton, Georgia, a small city located in the southern Appalachia region, this article shows how previously accumulated social capital and funds of knowledge are facilitating settlement with collective and individual level …
Latinos In The South: A Glimpse Of Ongoing Trends And Research, Rogelio Saenz, Katherine M. Donato, Lourdes Gouveia, Cruz Torres
Latinos In The South: A Glimpse Of Ongoing Trends And Research, Rogelio Saenz, Katherine M. Donato, Lourdes Gouveia, Cruz Torres
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Since the late 1980s, there has been a tremendous amount of reshifting in the Latino population of the United States. This movement has resulted in the increasing settlement of Latinos in areas of the country that have historically not had Latino populations, particularly in rural settings. In particular, areas in the South and Midwest have experienced significant growth in the Latino population. This article provides an overview of this growth in the South using data from the 1990 and 2000 censuses. In addition, the article provides a brief description of the accompanying articles that are featured in this special issue …
News Sources - Talk To The Experts, Patsy R. Brumfield
News Sources - Talk To The Experts, Patsy R. Brumfield
University of Mississippi News
Want some "fresh" sources for breaking news or feature topics?
Mwp Newsletter, 2003 (May 2), University Of Mississippi. Department Of English
Mwp Newsletter, 2003 (May 2), University Of Mississippi. Department Of English
MWP News and Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Honors Day 2003 Award Recipients Named, Staff Report
Honors Day 2003 Award Recipients Named, Staff Report
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - Outstanding students from graduate school to liberal arts and business received recognition last week as the University of Mississippi hosted its 60th Honors Day Convocation and initiated new members to Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi national honor societies. Award recipients for 2003 are:
April 3, 2003, The Daily Mississippian
April 3, 2003, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Historian To Lecture On South’S Indian Slave Trade March 25, Deidra Jackson
Historian To Lecture On South’S Indian Slave Trade March 25, Deidra Jackson
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - Alan Gallay brings American history from an American Indian viewpoint to the University of Mississippi Tuesday (March 25).
March 4, 2003, The Daily Mississippian
March 4, 2003, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
February 21, 2003, The Daily Mississippian
February 21, 2003, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
February 17, 2003, The Daily Mississippian
February 17, 2003, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Cornel West Lecture Opens Black History Month Observance, Tobie Baker
Cornel West Lecture Opens Black History Month Observance, Tobie Baker
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - Noted scholar Cornel West opens the University of Mississippi's Celebrating Black History Month with a lecture Jan. 31.
Archaic Effigy Beads : A New Look At Some Old Beads, Jessica F. Crawford
Archaic Effigy Beads : A New Look At Some Old Beads, Jessica F. Crawford
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Glass Trade Beads Among The Early Historic Chickasaw, Donna Jean Courtney Rausch
Glass Trade Beads Among The Early Historic Chickasaw, Donna Jean Courtney Rausch
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
The Making Of The Homoerotic Body : Southern Evangelicals And The Fight For Gay And Lesbian Rights, Courtney E. Chartier
The Making Of The Homoerotic Body : Southern Evangelicals And The Fight For Gay And Lesbian Rights, Courtney E. Chartier
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
American Shame : The Psychodynamics Of Willa Cather's The Song Of The Lark, Stephen Monroe
American Shame : The Psychodynamics Of Willa Cather's The Song Of The Lark, Stephen Monroe
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
An Analysis Of Late Prehistoric Ceramics From The Hollywood Site (22tu500) In Tunica County, Mississippi, Pamela Deanne Edwards
An Analysis Of Late Prehistoric Ceramics From The Hollywood Site (22tu500) In Tunica County, Mississippi, Pamela Deanne Edwards
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Through A Glass Darkly : Reflections Of Southern Culture In South Carolina's Domestic Violence Policy, Ellen Barbara Meacham
Through A Glass Darkly : Reflections Of Southern Culture In South Carolina's Domestic Violence Policy, Ellen Barbara Meacham
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Professionalizing The Blues : The Economic Thrust Of An Indigenous Art Form In Mississippi, 1920-1945, William Preston Lauterbach
Professionalizing The Blues : The Economic Thrust Of An Indigenous Art Form In Mississippi, 1920-1945, William Preston Lauterbach
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Assimilation Versus Autonomy: Indigenous Education In Mexico, Gordon Lee Gent
Assimilation Versus Autonomy: Indigenous Education In Mexico, Gordon Lee Gent
Honors Theses
Indigenous education became prevalent in the ideology of the Mexican government after the Revolution on 1911. The leading school of thought about how to integrate Mexico’s indigenous population was led by anthropologists. Through indigenismo, the government adopted policies that would explore indigenous communities and promote them into the national identity. Bilingual education became one of the most important instruments of the movement under the direction of the Instituto Nacional Indigenista. I collected my data from a wealth of resources. One source of information the historical texts written on Mexican history. Anthropological texts also aided in the discussion of indigenous people …
Passing The Cluck, Dodging Pullets: Corporate Power, Environmental Responsibility, And The Contract Poultry Grower, Joseph J. Molnar, Thomas Hoban, Gail Brant
Passing The Cluck, Dodging Pullets: Corporate Power, Environmental Responsibility, And The Contract Poultry Grower, Joseph J. Molnar, Thomas Hoban, Gail Brant
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Broiler production is concentrated in a few southem states where farmers are highly dependent on contract arrangements for income and livelihood. Poultry is the first animal industry to industrialize and its model of contract farming has been emulated by other animal industries. Environmental standards are becoming increasingly stringent and many farmers are faced with crossroad decisions about investments in dead bird and manure disposal facilities. Asymmetrical power relationships shift waste management responsibilities to growers in a number of ways. This paper details maneuvers poultry integrators use to avoid environmental risk and transfer it to their contract growers. Corporations "pass the …
The Martin County Project: A Student, Faculty, And Citizen Effort At Researching The Effects Of A Technological Disaster, Stephanie Mcspirit, Sharon Hardesty, Robert Welch
The Martin County Project: A Student, Faculty, And Citizen Effort At Researching The Effects Of A Technological Disaster, Stephanie Mcspirit, Sharon Hardesty, Robert Welch
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
This research note describes two simultaneous events: the Martin County coal waste disaster of October 2000 and our own research efforts in Martin County, Kentucky, in studying the effects of the disaster on the impacted community. Our research was unique in that we involved a large team of undergraduate students in our field and data collections efforts. We also applied more democratic and participatory methods than has been typical in the "techno-disasters" research. We believe that our expanded method has allowed us to glean insights and understanding into the effects and political dynamics of the Martin County coal waste disaster. …