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2004

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The Mycenaean Feast: An Introduction, James C. Wright Apr 2004

The Mycenaean Feast: An Introduction, James C. Wright

Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology Faculty Research and Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Back To Basics: Returning To The Matter Of Black Inferiority And White Supremacy In The Post-Brown Era, Regina Austin Apr 2004

Back To Basics: Returning To The Matter Of Black Inferiority And White Supremacy In The Post-Brown Era, Regina Austin

The Journal of Appellate Practice and Process

No abstract provided.


Law Students As Legal Scholars: An Essay/Review Of Scholarly Writing For Law Students And Academic Legal Writing, Ruthann Robson Apr 2004

Law Students As Legal Scholars: An Essay/Review Of Scholarly Writing For Law Students And Academic Legal Writing, Ruthann Robson

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.


Towards A Complex, Active, Human-Centered Subject Grounded In The Sociopolitical: A Symbiosis Of Edmund Husserl And Michael Foucalt, Kathryn E. Wehr '04 Apr 2004

Towards A Complex, Active, Human-Centered Subject Grounded In The Sociopolitical: A Symbiosis Of Edmund Husserl And Michael Foucalt, Kathryn E. Wehr '04

Honors Projects

This thesis responds to the questions "With the empirical, 'found' world prevalent as the paradigm for all valid knowledge, what happened to the relevance of the human in knowledge? Is there an alternative that does not divorce the knower from the knowing?" The ideas of Edmund Husserl (1859-1938) and Michel Foucault (1926-1984), two thinkers traditionally viewed as rivals in continental philosophy and social theory, animate these questions. Both philosophers critique the taken-for-granted aspects of the world: Husserl through the constituting subject and Foucault through the socially, linguistically, and historically constituted subject. Rather than an either-or that oversimplifies the subject, a …


Videoconferencing: Learning Through Screens, Nancy Gertner Apr 2004

Videoconferencing: Learning Through Screens, Nancy Gertner

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.


Sac Outreach Bulletin 2004, The South Asia Center Apr 2004

Sac Outreach Bulletin 2004, The South Asia Center

Newsletters from the South Asia Center

Two feminist scholars join SU South Asian studies


Chronic Worry As Avoidance Of Arousal, Louis B. Laguna, Lindsay S. Ham, Debra A. Hope, Christopher Bell Apr 2004

Chronic Worry As Avoidance Of Arousal, Louis B. Laguna, Lindsay S. Ham, Debra A. Hope, Christopher Bell

Department of Psychology: Faculty Publications

Previous research suggests that worry is primarily a verbal-linguistic activity that may serve as a method of cognitive avoidance of fearful imagery. The purpose of the present study was to examine cognitive avoidance in high worriers (N = 22) and low worriers (N = 24) using psychophysiological measures and a modified dichotic listening task. The task involved presenting neutral words into an unattending ear while worry or neutral scenarios were presented into the attending ear. Participants were given a surprise word recognition test of the words presented to provide evidence of cognitive avoidance beyond self-report. Contrary to the …


Lost In Cyberspace: An Analysis Of How The Supreme Court May Help Children Find Their Way Safely On The Internet, Emily R. Novak Apr 2004

Lost In Cyberspace: An Analysis Of How The Supreme Court May Help Children Find Their Way Safely On The Internet, Emily R. Novak

DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law

No abstract provided.


Pidgin! Make We Hear Your Speak, Make We Know Why Chaw Students Dey Luv You, Desiree Pipkins Apr 2004

Pidgin! Make We Hear Your Speak, Make We Know Why Chaw Students Dey Luv You, Desiree Pipkins

African Diaspora ISPs

Historical evidence contends that as a country, Ghana (formally the Gold Coast) had not need for a pidgin. Additionally, the colonial administration made deliberate attempts to acknowledge and teach Standard English, exclusively, in school, as a result of these factors, there is a minimal need to speak Pidgin in Ghana, as compared to Standard English; further, it is not socially considered an attractive option for interpersonal communication as it is in other West African countries, particularly, Nigeria. Nevertheless, a new phenomenon of non-standard English has developed among students n senior secondary schools in Ghana. This rapidly progressing variety of English …


Plato Means Business In The Republic: A Human Resource Management Critique Of The Philosopher-King, Anton Karl Kozlovic Apr 2004

Plato Means Business In The Republic: A Human Resource Management Critique Of The Philosopher-King, Anton Karl Kozlovic

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

[First paragraph]

Exploring the interface between 20th century management principles and the classical world is innovative and relatively new, but not unheard of in the recent past. For example, Greg Latemore and Victor Callan (1998) used Homer's The Odyssey to illustrate leadership lessons. Charles Handy (1995) used four Greek gods (i.e., Zeus, Apollo, Athena, Dionysius) as role models to show managers how to run their own businesses more effectively. While conventional histories of management thought routinely examined the ancient world for its insights, contributions and other ideational antecedence that underpinned their discipline (George Jr., 1972). However, the value of this …


From Butler To Buffy: Notes Towards A Strategy For Identity Analysis In Contemporary Television Narrative, Rob Cover Apr 2004

From Butler To Buffy: Notes Towards A Strategy For Identity Analysis In Contemporary Television Narrative, Rob Cover

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

[First paragraph]

Given the increasing significance of questions of identity, subjectivity and selfhood in contemporary postmodern western cultures, it is important to begin acknowledging how these questions are reflected in contemporary media and television and to develop new strategies by which to analyse television characters in terms of identity and subjectivity. The scope for analysing television series' characterizations through recent postmodern and poststructuralist theories of non-essentialist, non-foundationalist subject/identity performativity has not yet been considerably explored. It is my contention here, however, that such a method both reflects the representation of self and identity transformation in new television series as well …


Otterbein Aegis Spring 2004, Otterbein Aegis Apr 2004

Otterbein Aegis Spring 2004, Otterbein Aegis

Aegis: The Otterbein Humanities Journal

Contents: Editor’s Introduction; Interview with Dr. Richard Leppert: On the Importance of the Humanities; Articles: Stirring the Great and Noble Horse of Athenian Democracy: The Elenchus as a Preserver of Athenian Law —Jason Carney; Le héros nietzschéen dans Le Cid? — Ashar Foley; Exploring the Tapestry: Oedipa’s Embrace of the Journey in The Crying of Lot 49 —Teresa Moore; “To Any Dead Officer”: A Study of the War Poetry of Siegfried Sassoon —Nathan Weller; Book Reviews: On Kissing, Tickling, and Being Bored: Psychoanalytic Essays on the Unexamined Life by Adam Phillips —Ashar Foley; For the Sake of Simple Folk: Popular …


Charterwithout Borders? The Supreme Court Of Canada, Transnational Crime And Constitutional Rights And Freedoms, Robert J. Currie Apr 2004

Charterwithout Borders? The Supreme Court Of Canada, Transnational Crime And Constitutional Rights And Freedoms, Robert J. Currie

Dalhousie Law Journal

The first decades of the Supreme Court of Canada's Charter jurisprudence have coincided roughly with an increase in the extent to which Canada is affected by transnational crime and the nation s consequential participation in inter-state efforts to combat it. The Court itself has remarked on its discrete "jurisprudence on matters involving Canada's international co-operation in criminal investigations and prosecutions." This article examines the Court s adoption of a different approach to Charter analysis in cases involving transnational elements and surveys where the Court has "drawn the line" in terms of Charter application. By way of analyzing jurisprudence on exclusion …


Philosophical Identity And The Quest For Planetary Thinking, Norman Swazo Apr 2004

Philosophical Identity And The Quest For Planetary Thinking, Norman Swazo

Comparative Civilizations Review

No abstract provided.


Ashok Kumar Malhotra. Instant Nirvana: Americanization Of Mysticism And Meditation., Michael Andregg Apr 2004

Ashok Kumar Malhotra. Instant Nirvana: Americanization Of Mysticism And Meditation., Michael Andregg

Comparative Civilizations Review

No abstract provided.


1789 Renewed? Prospects Of The Protection Of Human Rights In Europe, Matthias Mahlmann Apr 2004

1789 Renewed? Prospects Of The Protection Of Human Rights In Europe, Matthias Mahlmann

Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law

The European Charter of Fundamental Rights, proclaimed in 2000, has sparked significant debate as it aims to enhance human rights protection in Europe while facing criticism for being symbolic and potentially undermining legal culture. The Charter, though not legally binding, was drafted with the intent to become part of the European Constitution, thereby gaining enforceability. It incorporates various rights, including civil liberties, participatory rights, and social rights, balancing traditional legal principles with modern challenges like bioethics and data protection. The European Court of Justice has increasingly applied the Charter in interpreting European law, developing a doctrine of uniform limitations on …


The Court Of Last Resort: American Indians In The Interamerican Human Rights System - Why American Indians Should Utilize Supranational Courts, Derek De Bakker Apr 2004

The Court Of Last Resort: American Indians In The Interamerican Human Rights System - Why American Indians Should Utilize Supranational Courts, Derek De Bakker

Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law

The note examines the efforts of Native American groups to seek redress for human rights violations through the Inter-American human rights system, highlighting the limitations of the U.S. legal system in addressing indigenous rights. It focuses on key cases, such as the Yanomani, Miskito, and Dann cases, to illustrate how indigenous peoples are leveraging international mechanisms to assert their rights to land, cultural integrity, and self-determination. The analysis underscores the potential of the Inter-American Commission and Court to set precedents for indigenous rights in the United States.


In Search Of Themis: Toward The Meaning Of The Ideal Legislator-Senator Edmond S. Muskie And The Early Development Of Modern American Environmental Law, 1965-1968, Robert F. Blomquist Apr 2004

In Search Of Themis: Toward The Meaning Of The Ideal Legislator-Senator Edmond S. Muskie And The Early Development Of Modern American Environmental Law, 1965-1968, Robert F. Blomquist

William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review

No abstract provided.


University Reporter - Vol. 08, No. 08 - April 2004, University Of Massachusetts Boston Apr 2004

University Reporter - Vol. 08, No. 08 - April 2004, University Of Massachusetts Boston

1996-2009, University Reporter

No abstract provided.


The Effects Of Quebec's Municipal Merger Law On Montreal: Mega-City Or Mega-Blunder?, Chad E. Tepper Apr 2004

The Effects Of Quebec's Municipal Merger Law On Montreal: Mega-City Or Mega-Blunder?, Chad E. Tepper

Cardozo Journal of International and Comparative Law

The note examines the impact of Quebec's Municipal Merger Law, enacted in 2000, on the Anglophone community, arguing that the law has eroded Anglophone rights, reduced political representation, and exacerbated linguistic tensions. The law, upheld by courts as constitutional, amalgamated 64 municipalities into five megacities, including Montreal, and designated Montreal as unilingually French, contrary to prior bilingual frameworks. The merger process was criticized for its undemocratic nature, lack of public consultation, and disproportionate harm to Anglophone civil service employment. The analysis highlights the long-standing tensions between Anglophone and Francophone communities and explores the high costs and political challenges of reversing …


Eucharistic Paradigms In The Didache Correlated To Paradigms In The "New Testament", Emmet S.R. Southwick Apr 2004

Eucharistic Paradigms In The Didache Correlated To Paradigms In The "New Testament", Emmet S.R. Southwick

Doctor of Ministry

Thesis Statement:

We contend that it is possible to articulate a viable correlation between eucharistic accounts in the "New Testament" and the prayers in Didache 9 & 10, by way of the various words spoken over the elements of cup and bread.

Summary Statement:

This paper addresses eucharistic constructs found in Didache chapters 9 and 10. An initial chapter lays a foundation for discussion with a general treatment of the Didache as a whole. The second chapter provides a translation of the focal chapters and correlates them with broader observations from the first chapter. A third chapter engages various scholastic …


Harm, Sharm, And One Extremely Creepy Argument: A Reply To Mark C. Murphy, Kenneth Einar Himma Apr 2004

Harm, Sharm, And One Extremely Creepy Argument: A Reply To Mark C. Murphy, Kenneth Einar Himma

Faith and Philosophy: Journal of the Society of Christian Philosophers

No abstract provided.


Connecting Students To Culturally Relevant Texts, Yvonne Freeman, David Freeman Apr 2004

Connecting Students To Culturally Relevant Texts, Yvonne Freeman, David Freeman

Bilingual and Literacy Studies Faculty Publications

Yvonne Freeman and David Freeman argue the importance of providing students with culturally relevant books and discuss their criteria for deciding if a book is culturally relevant to a particular child.


A Special Talk With Professor Lyle F. Bachman Chair, Ucla Department Of Applied Linguistic And Tesl Apr 2004

A Special Talk With Professor Lyle F. Bachman Chair, Ucla Department Of Applied Linguistic And Tesl

PASAA

You are well known for your expertise in language assessment, and you have discussed both web-based assessment and paper and pencil assessment. What do you see as major developing trends in ELT language assessment?


Interpretations Of Prochecy, William H. Shea Apr 2004

Interpretations Of Prochecy, William H. Shea

Perspective Digest

No abstract provided.


Illuminating A Space For Women And Rhetoric, Lindsey M. Fox Apr 2004

Illuminating A Space For Women And Rhetoric, Lindsey M. Fox

Honors Theses

My overarching concerns are for the place and power of women in rhetoric and democracy. This concern developed during my study of classical rhetoric, when I noticed an obvious absence of women in rhetoric. For example, John Poulakos and Takis Poulakos state that any "ordinary person" could play a role on the political stage in Athens (34). This reference to "ordinary people" is proof that women were made invisible because, as George A. Kennedy explains, in classical Athens, democracy was only for "an assembly of all adult male citizens" (16). Male citizens, then, were actually rather extra-ordinary. Because democracy …


Only In Story A World : Atheistic Metanarrative In Leguin, Pullman And Wolfe, Samuel N. Keyes Apr 2004

Only In Story A World : Atheistic Metanarrative In Leguin, Pullman And Wolfe, Samuel N. Keyes

Honors Theses

Ursula K. Le Guin, Philip Pullman, and Gene Wolfe, despite their apparent ideological as well as stylistic differences, all profoundly question the way modernity has divided knowledge, posing serious challenges to contemporary distinctions between religion, science and magic. Moreover, they share a common concern for the power of narrative to accomplish this critique.

In each of their multivolume fantasies, the differences between the categories of science and religion become meaningless. After such a deconstruction, the possibility of nihilism looms unless a new system of meaning surfaces. The move away from discrete areas of science and religion, therefore, in these works …


When Male Becomes Female And Female Becomes Male In Mande., Kassim Kone Apr 2004

When Male Becomes Female And Female Becomes Male In Mande., Kassim Kone

Wagadu: A Journal of Transnational Women's & Gender Studies

This paper argues that an ideology of masculinity among the Bamana is based on the belief of supremacy of the male biological heritage over the female heritage in procreation. The statuses and roles of Bamana men and women remain culturally and contextually fluid however. Father to his own children, a man is also the male mother to his sister’s child. On the opposite, the paternal aunt is the female father to her brother’s child. A clear picture of the gender relations requires an understanding of women’s roles and their power and authority in their families of orientation. Similarly, male domination …


Judith Francis Zeitlin, Cultural Politics In Colonial Tehuantepec: Community And State Among The Isthmus Zapotec, 1500-1750, William R. Fowler Apr 2004

Judith Francis Zeitlin, Cultural Politics In Colonial Tehuantepec: Community And State Among The Isthmus Zapotec, 1500-1750, William R. Fowler

Colonial Latin American Historical Review

No abstract provided.


E-Mail Revealed: What The Research Tells Us, Deborah Wills Apr 2004

E-Mail Revealed: What The Research Tells Us, Deborah Wills

Library Publications

No abstract provided.