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Articles 1231 - 1260 of 5959
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Role Of Discontent In Communism's Downfall: An Analysis Of How We Survived Communism And Even Laughed, Harry Bodell
The Role Of Discontent In Communism's Downfall: An Analysis Of How We Survived Communism And Even Laughed, Harry Bodell
ESSAI
No abstract provided.
A Pragmatic Republic, If You Can Keep It, William R. Sherman
A Pragmatic Republic, If You Can Keep It, William R. Sherman
Michigan Law Review
These things we know to be true: Our modern administrative state is a leviathan unimaginable by the Founders. It stands on thin constitutional ice, on cracks between the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. It burdens and entangles state and local governments in schemes that threaten federalism. And it presents an irresolvable dilemma regarding democratic accountability and political independence. We know these things to be true because these precepts animate some of the most significant cases and public law scholarship of our time. Underlying our examination of administrative agencies is an assumption that the problems they present would have been bizarre …
Missing Mcveigh, Michael E. Tigar
Missing Mcveigh, Michael E. Tigar
Michigan Law Review
The bombing that killed at least 169 people became an event by which time was thereafter measured — at least in Oklahoma. Ninety minutes after the bombing, a state trooper arrested Timothy McVeigh on a traffic charge; within hours, he was linked to the bombing, and the legal process began. Terry Nichols, who had met McVeigh when they were in the army together, was arrested in Herington, Kansas, where he lived with his wife and daughter. The Tenth Circuit chief judge designated Richard Matsch, chief judge for the District of Colorado, to preside over the case. Judge Matsch came to …
Joseph Carpentieri, Joseph Carpentieri, Charles Closmann
Joseph Carpentieri, Joseph Carpentieri, Charles Closmann
Single Oral History Interviews and Transcripts
Interview between Joseph Carpentieri and Charles Closmann, including Bea Carpentieri.
The Pacifican March 27, 2014, University Of The Pacific
The Pacifican March 27, 2014, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Spectrum, Volume 32, Issue 8, Sacred Heart University
Spectrum, Volume 32, Issue 8, Sacred Heart University
Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)
Highlights include: New SHU Customized Flags on Campus -- Brother Sean from Dingle Campus to Visit SHU -- SHU Grad Program in Game Design Ranked 17th in the Princeton Review -- New Art Hits SHU -- “Only Got 20 Dollars In My Pocket...” -- Alumni Authors Visit Sacred Heart
Fort Gaddis: Fact Or Misnomer, Ronald L. Michael
Fort Gaddis: Fact Or Misnomer, Ronald L. Michael
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Reed Stem Tobacco Pipes From Point Pleasant, Clermont County, Ohio, James L. Murphy
Reed Stem Tobacco Pipes From Point Pleasant, Clermont County, Ohio, James L. Murphy
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Groundhog Kilns-Rectangular American Kilns Of The Nineteenth And Early Twentieth Centuries, Georgeanna H. Greer
Groundhog Kilns-Rectangular American Kilns Of The Nineteenth And Early Twentieth Centuries, Georgeanna H. Greer
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
The Pacifican March 20, 2014, University Of The Pacific
The Pacifican March 20, 2014, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Spectrum, Volume 32, Issue 7, Sacred Heart University
Spectrum, Volume 32, Issue 7, Sacred Heart University
Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)
Highlights include: SHU Lax Contributes to Concussion Study -- Shamrock the Runway -- Heartfelt Designs T-shirt Contest -- “Blackfish” documentary comes to SHU -- Students Comment on Dating in College -- English as a Second Language -- Annual Student Art Exhibit
The Prediction, Sushma Joshi
The Prediction, Sushma Joshi
HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies
"The Prediction" was told to writer Sushma Joshi by her father--it is considered a true story. Joshi's family were astrologers till her grandfather's generation, after which their branch of the family stopped practicing astrology. The word "Joshi" is a common surname derived from "Jyotish", which means Vedic astrologers, and is shared by both Brahmin and Newar astrologers in Nepal. Their original surname was "Regmi". The family fled the Mogul invasion 700 years ago, and came from the Kumaon area of the Indian Himalayas (more specifically, Naini Tal's Joshi Muth) to Bajhang, before migrating to Kathmandu to work at the royal …
Spectrum, Volume 32, Issue 6, Sacred Heart University
Spectrum, Volume 32, Issue 6, Sacred Heart University
Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)
Highlights include: Students Give Meaning to the Alternative Spring Break -- Career Fair Gives Students Opportunity to Succeed -- Sacred Heart Ranked Platinum for Promoting a Healthy Workplace -- Blackbear Saloon Closing -- Students Tap Into UNICEF -- Jacqueline ZIevor Travels to Kenya -- Kappa Sigma Hosts America 4 Boston Event
An Instructional Model To Support Problem-Based Historical Inquiry: The Persistent Issues In History Network, Thomas Brush, John Saye
An Instructional Model To Support Problem-Based Historical Inquiry: The Persistent Issues In History Network, Thomas Brush, John Saye
Interdisciplinary Journal of Problem-Based Learning
For over a decade, we have collaborated with secondary school history teachers in an evolving line of inquiry that applies research-based propositions to the design and testing of a problem-based learning framework and a set of wise practices that represent a professional teaching knowledge base for implementing a particular model of instruction, problem-based historical inquiry (PBHI). PBHI centers history instruction on decision-making about persistent societal problems as they occur in particular historical periods. In order to prepare future teachers to be better able to implement this model in their classrooms, we have integrated components of this model throughout our secondary …
Occupational Differences Reflected In Material Culture, Kathleen Joan Bragdon
Occupational Differences Reflected In Material Culture, Kathleen Joan Bragdon
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract is available at this time.
Evidence Of Children At Revolutionary War Sites, Michael Cohn
Evidence Of Children At Revolutionary War Sites, Michael Cohn
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract available at this time.
Has Historical Archaeology Survived The Bicentennial?: An Inquiry Into The Development Of Historical Archaeology In The United States, Bert Salwen
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract available at this time.
The Pacifican February 27, 2014, University Of The Pacific
The Pacifican February 27, 2014, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Mess Calls From Signal Hill, Newfoundland, Frances L. Stewart
Mess Calls From Signal Hill, Newfoundland, Frances L. Stewart
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Test excavations in the summer of 1984 for a resource inventory of Signal Hill National Historic Park, St. John's, Newfoundland, unearthed 1,954 faunal elements from structures built between 1790 and 1945. These were predominantly military buildings, although some were converted to civilian hospitals. Signalmen and their families have lived on the site also. The site, however, was mainly occupied by a British garrison from 1790 to 1870. The faunal remains from the various structures were analyzed as distinct units, and in this article, those from the buildings constructed and used by the British garrison are emphasized. The majority of the …
Spectrum, Volume 32, Issue 4, Sacred Heart University
Spectrum, Volume 32, Issue 4, Sacred Heart University
Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)
Highlights include: Pirates, Parrots, & Eye Patches: Siblings Weekend 2014 -- Young Olympians in Sochi -- Post Secret Revealed to SHU -- Glimpse Into the Student-Athlete Perspective -- Sacred Heart Showcases “An Uneasy Peace” -- Website of the Week: Dedicated Music Tribe
The Pacifican February 13, 2014, University Of The Pacific
The Pacifican February 13, 2014, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
Origins Of Josiah Wedgwood's "Pearlware", George L. Miller
Origins Of Josiah Wedgwood's "Pearlware", George L. Miller
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Close inspection of the documentary record reveals that Josiah Wedgwood's "pearlware" was no more than his own version of a ware already being produced as early as 1775 by other Staffordshire potters. Wedgwood introduced a new name, Pearl White, to distinguish his product from that of his competitors, which they called China Glaze. This is an important revision to ceramic chronology because "pearlware" has been considered by most historical archaeologists as a firm 1779 terminus post quem for archaeological deposits. This new knowledge will force a reconsideration of many of the contexts in which so-called pearlware has been found.
The Potential Applications Of Tooth Cement Increment Analysis In Historical Archaeology, David B. Landon
The Potential Applications Of Tooth Cement Increment Analysis In Historical Archaeology, David B. Landon
Northeast Historical Archaeology
The study of incremental structures in animal teeth is an analytical technique that is receiving increased attention from zooarchaeologists working in many parts of the world. The seasonal and annual cycles in the formation of tooth increments makes them ideal for determining the age of an animal when it was killed and the season of its death. This type of information can contribute significantly to interpretations of past animal husbandry practices. A sample of eight domestic animal teeth from the Wilkinson Backlot Site in dowtown Boston, Massachusetts, were studied in this fashion. Microscopic examination of the increment pattern of the …
The Duty We Owe Our Creator; Reformed Theology Deism And Disestablishment In Virginia, John Parker
The Duty We Owe Our Creator; Reformed Theology Deism And Disestablishment In Virginia, John Parker
Undergraduate Theses and Capstone Projects
The First Amendment to the United States Constitution contains within it two distinct clauses, the first guarantees the free exercise of religion clause, the second prevents the establishment of a national church. Stating that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof’, this clause ensured that these United States would never have an official state church and that citizens could not be penalized for practicing their own faith. This was a major innovation. There did exist some provision for certain sects within the legal frame work, such as exemptions from the swearing …
February 2014, University Archives And Special Collections Department
February 2014, University Archives And Special Collections Department
This Month in UT Tyler History
No abstract provided.
The Courier, February 2014, Tennessee. Historical Commission.
The Courier, February 2014, Tennessee. Historical Commission.
Tennessee Historical Commission
No abstract provided.
Book Review: Jefferson's Poplar Forest: Unearthing A Virginia Plantation Edited By Barbara J. Heath And Jack Gary, Julia King
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Review of Jefferson's Poplar Forest: Unearthing a Virginia Plantation, edited by Barbara J. Heath and Jack Gary, 2012, University Press of Florida, Gainesville, 256 pages, 40 black-and-white illustrations, 8 maps, $29.95 (cloth).
"Every Man Turned Out In The Best He Had": Clothing And Buttons In The Historical And Archaeological Records Of Johnson's Island Prisoner-Of-War Depot, 1862-1865, Tyler Rudd Putman
"Every Man Turned Out In The Best He Had": Clothing And Buttons In The Historical And Archaeological Records Of Johnson's Island Prisoner-Of-War Depot, 1862-1865, Tyler Rudd Putman
Northeast Historical Archaeology
During the American Civil War, federal authorities sent captured Confederate officers to the military prison on Johnson’s Island in Lake Erie, Ohio. These prisoners came from a narrow demographic; most were Southern, white, upper-class males. They left many documentary accounts of their experiences in the camp, some of which detailed how they used clothing to display both individuality and group identity in their civilian, military, and incarcerated experiences. Twenty years of excavations on Johnson’s Island have resulted in the discovery of at least 1,393 prisoner buttons and numerous other clothing-related artifacts. This study compares the buttons from a single latrine …
A Guide To Spurs Of Maryland And Delaware Ca. 1635-1820, Sara Rivers-Cofield
A Guide To Spurs Of Maryland And Delaware Ca. 1635-1820, Sara Rivers-Cofield
Northeast Historical Archaeology
This paper discusses research conducted on an assemblage of colonial spurs from Maryland and Delaware. The author has conducted this research for the purpose of adding the artifact category to the “Small Finds” section of the “Diagnostic Artifacts in Maryland” webpage. Identification and dating of spurs will be discussed, as will the value and meaning of spurs to the individuals who wore them. Spurs are not simply functional objects associated with horsemanship, they also represent items of personal adornment that can offer insight into status marking and boot styles worn in different time periods. This research draws from probate inventories, …
Small Finds, Space, And Social Context: Exploring Agency In Historical Archaeology, David Muraca, John Coombs, Phil Levy, Laura Galke, Paul Nasca, Amy Muraca
Small Finds, Space, And Social Context: Exploring Agency In Historical Archaeology, David Muraca, John Coombs, Phil Levy, Laura Galke, Paul Nasca, Amy Muraca
Northeast Historical Archaeology
The George Washington Foundation Department of Archaeology has combined a number of excavation and artifact-recovery techniques with a deliberate approach to artifact research and analysis in the laboratory to enhance interpretations of past behaviors. This article describes the elements of this approach and provides a case study involving the numerous 18th-century wig hair curler fragments found at the boyhood home of George Washington. The historical record together with the material culture assemblage allow us to demonstrate that the Washington family engaged in a home-based system of wig maintenance, allowing the economically struggling Washington boys to don wigs, an essential element …