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Articles 301 - 330 of 532
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Economic Diversity, Growth, And Development In Early Nineteenth Century Connecticut, Kristen Noble Keegan
Economic Diversity, Growth, And Development In Early Nineteenth Century Connecticut, Kristen Noble Keegan
Doctoral Dissertations
This dissertation tests an important hypothesis about early nineteenth-century economic development: that higher levels of municipal economic diversity at an early stage of development can serve as predictors of long-term success. The study period of 1810 to 1850 includes the beginnings of industrialization and urbanization in southern New England, and is based upon the Connecticut Grand List of taxable property, which was collected at the level of the municipality (the basic unit of government in the state). Analyses of these data sought to identify patterns of concentration using the location quotient and focal location quotient, Getis-Ord Gi* statistic …
The Journals Of Reba Booth, First Lds Sister Missionary To The Middle East, Laura R. Ostler, Dr. James A. Toronto
The Journals Of Reba Booth, First Lds Sister Missionary To The Middle East, Laura R. Ostler, Dr. James A. Toronto
Journal of Undergraduate Research
Even before September 11, 2001 exploded the region onto global consciousness, the Middle East had a special fascination for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Church doctrine ties modern Saints with ancient Israel. The “gathering of Israel” is a topic commonly discussed in formal and informal LDS gatherings. In fact, this interest has existed since the Church began; a Latter-day Saint dedicated the Holy Land only a few years after the Church was officially organized.
Portrait Of A Negress: Post-Colonial Studies Of A Black Female Subject, Abby Beal, Dr. Martha Peacock
Portrait Of A Negress: Post-Colonial Studies Of A Black Female Subject, Abby Beal, Dr. Martha Peacock
Journal of Undergraduate Research
The painting Portrait of a Negress completed in 1800 is a rare piece for its time. The painting is unique because of its isolation of a rare subject for art—the black woman. Not only is the subject rare, but also the painting gains more interest because the artist was a woman herself— uncommon in France in the 1800s. Traditionally, the connection between a painter and a black subject at this time can be seen as a colonial ownership over the black visual. However, the connection between the woman artist, Marie Benoist, and her black female subject in this painting is …
The Council House As A House For Sacred Ordinances In The Early Church, Gil Bradshaw, Dr. Fred E. Woods
The Council House As A House For Sacred Ordinances In The Early Church, Gil Bradshaw, Dr. Fred E. Woods
Journal of Undergraduate Research
With no available temples wherein they could perform their endowments, early Saints performed endowments for the living in various other places. For example, when Church members first entered the Salt Lake valley, their early endowments were performed on top of Ensign Peak. This was a special exception for missionaries returning from the South Pacific who missed the Nauvoo era completely1. For this paper I concentrated on the Council House as a similar temple substitute. Though not a temple, between its construction in 1850 and its eventual destruction in 1883, the Council House on Temple Square served as Utah’s first established …
The Man Behind Marie Antoinette's Head, Ohio University College Of Arts & Sciences
The Man Behind Marie Antoinette's Head, Ohio University College Of Arts & Sciences
All Forum Articles
No abstract provided.
Cultural Bias In Missionary Education: The Unintentional Dynamic Of Trained Incapacity, Birgit Herppich
Cultural Bias In Missionary Education: The Unintentional Dynamic Of Trained Incapacity, Birgit Herppich
Papers
No abstract provided.
The Antichrist Theme In The Johannine Epistles And Its Role In Christian Tradition, Craig R. Koester
The Antichrist Theme In The Johannine Epistles And Its Role In Christian Tradition, Craig R. Koester
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
A Service-Learning Immersion In A Remote Aboriginal Community: Enhancing Pre-Service Teacher Education, Shane D. Lavery, Glenda Cain, Patrick Hampton
A Service-Learning Immersion In A Remote Aboriginal Community: Enhancing Pre-Service Teacher Education, Shane D. Lavery, Glenda Cain, Patrick Hampton
Education Papers and Journal Articles
This article examines a service-learning immersion undertaken by pre-service primary teachers in a remote indigenous community and school in Western Australia. The article initially presents the purpose and significance for the immersion in the light of the Australian National Professional Standards for Teachers. The article subsequently outlines the aims and structure of the immersion program. The qualitative methodology underpinning the research is then summarised. Specifically, data were collected pre-immersion (focus group interview and guided journal writing), during the immersion (guided journal writing) and post immersion (focus group interview). Student reflections generated four themes: personal development, professional knowledge, cultural awareness, and …
Mission At And From The Margins: Patterns, Protagonists And Perspectives, Peniel Jesudason, Rufus Rajkumar, Joseph Prabhakar Dayam, I. P. Asheervadham
Mission At And From The Margins: Patterns, Protagonists And Perspectives, Peniel Jesudason, Rufus Rajkumar, Joseph Prabhakar Dayam, I. P. Asheervadham
Regnum Edinburgh Centenary Series
This volume revisits the 'hi-stories' of Mission from the 'bottom up' paying critical attention to people, perspectives and patterns that have often been elided in the construction of mission history. Focusing on the mission story of Christian churches in the South Indian state of Abdhra Pradesh, where Christianity is predominantly Dalit in its composition, this collection of essays, ushers its readers to re-shape their understanding of the landscape of mission history by drawing their attention to the silences and absences within pre-dominant historical accounts.
Trust As A Key Variable Of Sustainable Development And Public Happiness: A Historical And Theoretical Example Regarding The Creation Of Money, Nicola Genovese, Maria Grazia La Spada
Trust As A Key Variable Of Sustainable Development And Public Happiness: A Historical And Theoretical Example Regarding The Creation Of Money, Nicola Genovese, Maria Grazia La Spada
Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei Working Papers
This article purports to trace the origin of money on the basis of factors in interpersonal relationships, affecting a sustainable development and public happiness, namely trust, reciprocity and the concept of we-rationality. Both the historical approach and the one based on traditional economic theory have been found inadequate mainly because they did not take into account these factors. The hypothesis expounded in the paper is that these values underlaid the beginning of economic activity. Initially economic activity was carried out within small human groups. In such groups interpersonal relations were not based on individual self-interest. As a matter of fact, …
Intensive Archeological Survey For The Proposed Widening Of Cr 110 From Us 79 To Sam Houston Avenue In Williamson County, Texas, Timothy B. Griffith, Joseph M. Sanchez
Intensive Archeological Survey For The Proposed Widening Of Cr 110 From Us 79 To Sam Houston Avenue In Williamson County, Texas, Timothy B. Griffith, Joseph M. Sanchez
Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State
Between July 21 and 25, 2014, Blanton & Associates, Inc. (B&A), at the request of Williamson County, conducted an intensive archeological survey (as per 13 TAC 26.20 and 26.5) of 6.5 miles of proposed improvements along County Road (CR) 110 near the City of Hutto in Williamson County, Texas. The 100 percent visual inspection, augmented by strategically placed shovel tests and backhoe trenches, was negative for cultural resources within the proposed project area. Based on these data, B&A recommends that the proposed improvements to County Road (CR) 110 in Williamson County, Texas, be allowed to proceed as planned without additional …
Relocation Of The Salvador Camarena Burial: Historical And Bioarcheological Investigations Of A Mexican Migrant Worker Grave (41mv372) In Maverick County, Texas, Douglas K. Boyd, Amy E. Dase, Christopher W. Ringstaff, M. Katherine Spradley, Catrina Banks Whitley
Relocation Of The Salvador Camarena Burial: Historical And Bioarcheological Investigations Of A Mexican Migrant Worker Grave (41mv372) In Maverick County, Texas, Douglas K. Boyd, Amy E. Dase, Christopher W. Ringstaff, M. Katherine Spradley, Catrina Banks Whitley
Index of Texas Archaeology: Open Access Gray Literature from the Lone Star State
F rom 2011 through 2014, the Texas Department of Transportation collaborated with Prewitt and Associates, Inc., to investigate an isolated grave in a remote area alongside FM 481 in Maverick County, Texas. An initial archeological investigation confirmed that the location was a historic grave, and archival records revealed that it contained the remains of Salvador Camarena, a Mexican citizen who died in Texas in January 1950. Additional research identified Camarena’s son and other family members living in Mexico, California, and Texas. With the family’s permission, the burial remains were exhumed, examined, and reinterred at La Marque Cemetery in Galveston County, …
2014-2015 Boise State University Graduate Catalog, Boise State University Office Of The Registrar
2014-2015 Boise State University Graduate Catalog, Boise State University Office Of The Registrar
University Catalogs
No abstract provided.
Christian, Providential, And Ecclesiastical: Graphing Christian Perspectives On History, Paul Otto
Christian, Providential, And Ecclesiastical: Graphing Christian Perspectives On History, Paul Otto
Faculty Publications - Department of History and Politics
No abstract provided.
2014-01-13 Common Academic Program Committee Minutes, University Of Dayton. Common Academic Program Committee
2014-01-13 Common Academic Program Committee Minutes, University Of Dayton. Common Academic Program Committee
Common Academic Program Committee Minutes
No abstract provided.
"The Funniest Woman In The World": Jackie 'Moms' Mabley And Redefining Political Activism In The Modern Black Freedom Struggle, Frances Leeson
"The Funniest Woman In The World": Jackie 'Moms' Mabley And Redefining Political Activism In The Modern Black Freedom Struggle, Frances Leeson
Honors Thesis Collection
No abstract provided.
History Newsletter, 2013-2014, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Department Of History
History Newsletter, 2013-2014, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Department Of History
History Newsletter
No abstract provided.
The Relevance Of Benjamin Franklin's And Thomas Jefferson's Technical Writing For Modern Communicators, Kristin Fecko
The Relevance Of Benjamin Franklin's And Thomas Jefferson's Technical Writing For Modern Communicators, Kristin Fecko
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Today's technical communicators enjoy an increasingly broader role and influence in the workplace, and are often given latitude to use engaging rhetoric and personal touches in many kinds of communications. Historical documents, particularly those that are substantially removed from our own era, can offer fresh approaches and insight into the enduring elements of successful communication. This study explores the technical writings of Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson and considers their usefulness to professionals today. Although the political writing of Franklin and Jefferson is more familiar, both men frequently wrote about scientific and technical subjects and were well-known in their day …
The State Of Mormon Folklore Studies, Tom Mould, Eric A. Eliason
The State Of Mormon Folklore Studies, Tom Mould, Eric A. Eliason
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Archiving Anthropos: Tracking The Ethics Of Collections Across History And Anthropology, Ann M. Kakaliouras, Joanna Radin
Archiving Anthropos: Tracking The Ethics Of Collections Across History And Anthropology, Ann M. Kakaliouras, Joanna Radin
Anthropology
No abstract provided.
Risk Factors For Gi Adverse Events In A Phase Iii Randomized Trial Of Bevacizumab In First-Line Therapy Of Advanced Ovarian Cancer: A Gynecologic Oncology Group Study, R. A. Burger, M. F. Brady, M. A. Bookman, B. J. Monk, J. L. Walker, H. D. Homesley, J. Fowler, S. C. Rubin, N. Katsumata, S. X. Liang, +4 Additional Authors
Risk Factors For Gi Adverse Events In A Phase Iii Randomized Trial Of Bevacizumab In First-Line Therapy Of Advanced Ovarian Cancer: A Gynecologic Oncology Group Study, R. A. Burger, M. F. Brady, M. A. Bookman, B. J. Monk, J. L. Walker, H. D. Homesley, J. Fowler, S. C. Rubin, N. Katsumata, S. X. Liang, +4 Additional Authors
Journal Articles
Purpose To evaluate risk factors for GI adverse events (AEs) within a phase III trial of bevacizumab in first-line ovarian cancer therapy. Patients and Methods Women with previously untreated advanced disease after surgery were randomly allocated to six cycles of platinum-taxane chemotherapy plus placebo cycles (C)2 to C22 (R1); chemotherapy plus bevacizumab C2 to C6 plus placebo C7 to C22 (R2); or chemotherapy plus bevacizumab C2 to C22 (R3). Patients were evaluated for history or on-study development of potential risk factors for GI AEs defined as grade 2 perforation, fistula, necrosis, or hemorrhage. Results Of 1,873 patients enrolled, 1,759 (94%) …
2014-2015 Catalog, College Of The Holy Cross
2014-2015 Catalog, College Of The Holy Cross
Course Catalogs
This catalog lists available courses for the 2014-2015 term.
History Newsletter 2013-14, Department Of History
History Newsletter 2013-14, Department Of History
Department of History Archives
No abstract provided.
The Reluctant Metaphysicians, Samuel M. Brown
The Reluctant Metaphysicians, Samuel M. Brown
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Beyond "Surreptitious Staring": Migration, Missions, And The Generativity Of Mormonism For The Comparative And Translocative Study Of Religion, Thomas A. Tweed
Beyond "Surreptitious Staring": Migration, Missions, And The Generativity Of Mormonism For The Comparative And Translocative Study Of Religion, Thomas A. Tweed
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Mormon Studies Review Volume 1, Mormon Studies Review
Mormon Studies Review Volume 1, Mormon Studies Review
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Friendship: An Editor's Introduction, Spencer Fluhman
Friendship: An Editor's Introduction, Spencer Fluhman
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
David F. Holland, Sacred Borders: Continuing Revelation And Canonical Restraint In Early America, Reviewed By W. Clark Gilpin
David F. Holland, Sacred Borders: Continuing Revelation And Canonical Restraint In Early America, Reviewed By W. Clark Gilpin
Mormon Studies Review
No abstract provided.
Shell And Glass Beads From The Tombs Of Kindoki, Mbanza Nsundi, Lower Congo, Charlotte Verhaeghe, Bernard-Olivier Clist, Chantal Fontaine
Shell And Glass Beads From The Tombs Of Kindoki, Mbanza Nsundi, Lower Congo, Charlotte Verhaeghe, Bernard-Olivier Clist, Chantal Fontaine
BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers
The ancient Kingdom of Kongo originated in Central Africa in the 14th century. In the 15th century, the Portuguese organized tight contacts with the Bakongo. From then on European goods gained new significance in the local culture and even found their way into funerary rites. Among the most important grave goods in the Kingdom of Kongo were shell and glass beads. They occur in many tombs and symbolize wealth, status, or femininity. At the burial site of Kindoki, linked with the former capital of Kongo's Nsundi province, a great number of shell and glass beads were found together with symbols …
Women And The American Wilderness: Responses To Landscape And Myth, Gina Bessetti-Reyes
Women And The American Wilderness: Responses To Landscape And Myth, Gina Bessetti-Reyes
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Women and the American Wilderness: Responses to Landscape and Myth" explores three, middle to upper-class white women's responses to wilderness from texts published between 1823 and 1939. Through an exploration of James Fenimore Cooper's heroine Elizabeth Temple in the novel The Pioneers (1823), Isabella Bird's published letters entitled A Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains (1873), and Muriel Rukeyser's reaction to the Gauley Bridge Tragedy of the 1930s in her book of poems The Book of the Dead (1939), I show that women's responses to the American wilderness not only included a reaction to the physical terrain but also to …