Digital Commons Network^™

Review Of Women In Ancient America By Karen Olsen Bruhns And Karen E. Stothert, Marcel Kornfeld

Great Plains Research: A Journal of Natural and Social Sciences (through 2013)

It is well known that the role and contribution of women to prehistory has long been ignored or undervalued. Because women represent approximately one half of humanity, have done so in the past, and make a contribution by sheer numbers alone, this book is a necessary attempt to remedy the shortcomings in the writing of American prehistory as it pertains to women and gender. The authors state in its preface that their book is "an introduction to the study of women in the American past."

The first chapter lays out the method for the study of women and gender in …

Daily Eastern News: October 01, 2001, Eastern Illinois University

October

No abstract provided.

Images Of Village And Megalopolis: Constrasting Mexican Consciousness, José Dávila, Myron Orleans

Comparative Civilizations Review

No abstract provided.

Nāgārjuna’S Theory Of Causality: Implications Sacred And Profane, Jay L. Garfield

Philosophy: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Profile: The Sweet Taste Of Success Continues, University Relations

Profile (1996-)

Inside: Homecoming 2001, a complete schedule of events; Legislative Update; New administrators

Utpa Commencement – Fall 2001, University Of Texas-Pan American

Edinburg Archives - Legacy Commencement Programs

No abstract provided.

It Takes A Village To Raise A Child: The Role Of The Organization Of American States In Eliminating The Worst Forms Of Child Labor In Brazil, Charles T. Mantei

University of Miami Inter-American Law Review

No abstract provided.

Lawrence Today, Volume 82, Number 1, Fall 2001, Lawrence University

Alumni Magazines

No abstract provided.

Behind The Arabesque: Understanding Islamic Art And Architecture, Cynthia Finlayson

BYU Studies

God is the light of the heavens and the earth. A likeness of His light is as a pillar on which is a lamp—the lamp is in a glass, the glass is as it were a brightly shining star—lit from a blessed olive-tree, neither eastern nor western, the oil whereof gives light, though fire touch it not—light upon light. God guides to His light whom He pleases. And God sets forth parables for men, and God is Knower of all things.

—Qur'an 24:35

Gatekeeping Stress: The Science And Admissibility Of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Edgar Garcia-Rill, Erica Beecher-Monas

University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review

No abstract provided.

Genetically Modified Organisms In Peasant Farming: Social Impact And Equity, Stephen B. Brush

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.

Educating To Meet The Demands Of Florida Business And Law Schools - A. Introduction, Jon L. Mills

UF Law Faculty Publications

Proceedings of the Second Annual & Legal and Policy Issues in the Americas, 2001

Women' Studies University Of Nebraska-Lincoln Fall 2001, Joy Ritchie, Gwen Bedient

Women's and Gender Studies Program: Information and Materials

This has been a busy and energizing semester, with several new Women's Studies majors and faculty adding to the vitality of our program. The faculty began the semester reaffirming and redefining our identities and goals. Twenty-seven Women's Studies faculty members attended a Saturday retreat at the Pioneer's Park Nature Center. Julia McQuillan and Barbara DiBernard led focus groups that launched us into a vigorous morning of discussion, problem-solving and planning. We left with several resolves: to build on our commonalties and our enormous expertise as teachers, scholars, editors, writers, translators, rhetoricians, and organizers; to nurture the social and professional relationships …

The Passions Of Battered Women: Cognitive Links Between Passion, Empathy, And Power, Mary Becker

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

What's Love Got To Do With It?, Susan Bandes

William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice

No abstract provided.

The Future Of Information Literacy: Transforming The World, Dane Ward

Faculty and Staff Publications – Milner Library

Information literacy is currently understood as embracing the ability to define a problem, find information to solve the problem, evaluate the information, and use it effectively. In theory, these broad competencies encompass the entire research process and, ideally, should be integrated across the curriculum. In practice, however, most librarians continue to teach one-shot sessions on locating information, and rarely find the time or opportunity to develop applications of the theory. In part, our difficulty in gaining rapid and widespread acceptance of information literacy results from our attempt to fit this revolutionary idea within a traditional teaching paradigm, which diminishes it.

Women's Voice, October 2001, Women's, Gender, And Sexuality Studies Program

Women's Voice (1991-2006)

No abstract provided.

Harold K. Jacobson (1929-2001): An Appreciation, Charlotte Ku

Faculty Scholarship

Harold Jacobson was born in Detroit onJune 28,1929. He attended high school in Wyandotte, Michigan, and received a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Michigan. He married his Michigan schoolmate Merelyn Jean Lindbloom in 1951, a year after he started graduate school at Yale.

He was fundamentally an optimist about human behavior; he opened his path-breaking text, Networks of Interdependence, with the words, "This is an optimistic book, though I hope not an unrealistic one."

Thus did Jacobson begin a career-long association with many whose work was rooted in international law. This interest led to fruitful collaborations and …

Student Fact Book, Fall 2001, Twenty-Fifth Annual Edition, Wright State University, Office Of Student Information Systems, Wright State University

Wright State University Student Fact Books

The student fact book has general demographic information on all students enrolled at Wright State University for Fall Quarter, 2001.

A Community Of Voices: Using Allegory As An Interpretive Device In Action Research On Organizational Change, Joseph W. Grubbs

Peer Reviewed Articles - Public, Nonprofit, and Health Administration

Organizational change involves patterns of engagement across organizational lines and thus carries important cultural implications for participants and groups within communities of organizations. This article proposes using allegory as an interpretive device in the study of organizational change. Allegory allows organizational research to appreciate the way “characters” introduce distinct qualities into the change experience. Based on an action research program with public organizations in the state of Delaware, the article reveals the promise of allegory both for explicating theory and informing reflexive practice.

Faculty Tenure Report, Fall 2001, University Of Northern Iowa. Office Of Information Management And Analysis.

Institutional Effectiveness & Planning Documents

Statistical report showing the number of faculty that are tenured, on the tenure track, or not on the tenure track, broken down by college, department, gender, minority status, and if full or part time.

The 1659 Dutch Fort On Pilottown Road In Lewes: Zwaanendael Map Re-Evaluated, Marshall Joseph Becker

Anthropology & Sociology Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Forum, Volume 24, No. 2, Fall 2001, Florida Humanities Council, Barbara O'Reilley

FORUM: The Magazine of Florida Humanities

Contents: From the Executive Director: Getting to the Heart of a Florida Town -- Humanities Alive! -- A Small Town Oasis -- Supporting Quality of Life -- Your Invitation to the Gathering -- A 'Metaphysical Mecca' -- The Last Word

South Carolina Hash: By The Light Of The Moon, Saddler Taylor

Staff Publications

No abstract provided.

Sanctioning Government: Explaining America's Severity Revolution, Jonathan Simon

University of Miami Law Review

No abstract provided.

Brightening The Covenant Chain: Aboriginal Treaty Meanings In Law And History After Marshall, Mark D. Walters

Dalhousie Law Journal

The decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in R. v. Marshall raises some difficult questions about the interpretation of Crown-Aboriginal treaties, especially treaties dating from the eighteenth century. The Court acknowledged that the treaty context is important to establishing the meaning of treaty texts, and Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal perspectives must be considered. As a result, judges must have regard to historical analyses of Crown-Aboriginal relations when interpreting these old treaties. In this article, the author explores some of the complex theoretical problems that such legal-historical analyses create, focusing in particular upon the possibility that lawyers and judges may reach …

Ursinus Magazine, Fall 2001, Wendy Greenberg, Matthew Wiatrak, Paul Doughty, Colleen Callahan, Molly Jennings, Anne-Marie Mcmahon, Jill Fennimore, John Strassburger, Ellen Cosgrove, Carlyn Skipworth, Linda R. Dettery

Ursinus Magazine, 1995–Present

The Philip and Muriel Berman Museum of Art calendar • New class upholds Ursinus tradition of excellence • Watson, we presume? • And where will they sleep? • Faculty and staff news • Student achievement • New faculty and staff • Honoring two who elevate our conversation through art: Francoise Gilot and Marguerite Lenfest receive honorary degrees • Amazing grace: Campus responds to national tragedy • September 11, 2001: From inside the World Trade Center • Esprit de corps: Thinking of Paap; A child connects them • Field House of dreams • Ursinus field hockey seeks Division III competition • …

Standing Upright: The Moral And Legal Standing Of Humans And Other Apes, Adam Kolber

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Review Of Comics & Ideology, Edited By Matthew Mcallister, Matthew Wolf-Meyer

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

No abstract provided.

Complete Issue, Journal Editors

Southern Anthropologist

No abstract provided.