Digital Commons Network^™

Native American Flute Meditation: Musical Instrument Design, Construction And Playing As Contemplative Practice, Daniel Cummings

Senior Honors Projects

For almost two years now, I have been involved in hand-crafting and playing my own Native American-style flutes. In the course of that time, this hobby has gradually merged with my interests in mindfulness and meditation practices to produce a unique result, nearly a fully fledged form of contemplation in its own right. For me, flute making and playing have become inseparable and vital components of a seamless process, one whose various stages can all be undertaken as occasions for the application of meditative techniques. Defining meditation in essence as the expansion of awareness in any activity—whether focused on a …

Spectrum, Volume 26, Issue 35, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights: State archaeologist digs up history -- SHU's physical therapy program ranks first in Conn. -- The subprime crisis may be affecting students financially -- Attention milk lovers: the milk machine is coming back to FLIK -- Wellness fair challenges SHU to 'Spring Into Wellness'- Semel plans to work with terrorist experts in Israel -- Cost of living increases as standard of living decreases-- Phi Omega Tau to host AID’s Awareness Walk -- Student's sweat daily workout classes -- Giving back to the community -- Injuries hampering Pioneers’ season -- Baseball splits four-game series with Long Island --

Spectrum, Volume 26, Issue 34, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Prof. Robert Russo elected to state senate -- Student government elections: Who are the candidates?-- Health Fair to inform students on how to keep healthy--Former O-Reilly Factor guest speaks at SHU -- Refurbished Hawley Lounge --Nu Espilon Omega hosts suicide awareness walk -- Decision 2008: What SHU says about the Iraq War -- Trend alert: sloppy by day, stylish by night -- Sacred Heart home to Conn. Day of Percussion -- Paul Herman puts on his dancing shoes with stars -- Who will be crowned the next Mr. SHU? Meet the contestants -- Graduate student creates “Mi Abuela, ” an …

Free Winona: Community Economy, Free Winona

Free Winona Newspaper

Free Winona is a newspaper published in Winona, Minnesota in 2008 and 2009. This issue includes:

• Examining Local Economics;
• Riverway Grows Food for Hot Lunches;
• A Week of Anti-Recruitment Demonstrations;
• Invitation to the Really Really Free Market;
• Backmatter: What Happened to Montezuma?

Seven Hills Winery Spring 2008 Newsletter, Casey Mcclellan

Seven Hills Winery Documents

This newsletter published by Seven Hills Winery includes winemaker Casey McClellan's thoughts on the use of language to describe wine and ensure correct context for wine drinkers. At Seven Hills Winery in Walla Walla, Washington, special attention is paid towards the use of "reserve" to indicate, as the winery sees it, wines of the highest quality available to vintage and house standards. The newsletter, featuring photographs by Colby Kuschatka, also includes release notes for red and white wines (2005-2007) and information about the Spring Release Weekend.

Pacific Review Spring 2008, Pacific Alumni Association

Pacific Magazine and Pacific Review

No abstract provided.

Behind The Urals: An American Worker In Russia’S City Of Steel, Kavita Bhavsar

ESSAI

No abstract provided.

Taking State Constitution Seriously, Marvin Krislov, Daniel M. Katz

Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy

No abstract provided.

Philosophies Of Imprisonment In Late Antiquity, Mary Olson

Constructing the Past

One of the few things that prisons were not used for, in a legal sense, was punishment. However, a multitude of laws outlined the necessity of a quick trial and short jail time. Imprisonment was seen as an inconvenience to all parties involved, and a constant flow, rather than maintaining the status quo, was the way prisons were supposed to work. There existed no sense of the prison as a final destination for the guilty, “no one [was] to be condemned to permanent imprisonment.” Manifesting a distaste for imprisonment in general, Roman law prohibited jail time and simultaneously ascribed the …

A First Look At The Worst: Slavery And Race Relations At The College Of William And Mary, Terry L. Meyers

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.

Justice In Many Rooms Since Galanter: De-Romanticizing Legal Pluralism Through The Cultural Defense, Mitra Sharafi

Law and Contemporary Problems

Sharafi explores the emergence of legal pluralism during 1970s and 80s and discusses its relation in the cultural defense. Legal pluralism was more than a methodological stance intended to help lawyers and anthropologists talk to each other; it was an ideological commitment. In the 1980s, scholars like Marc Galanter and Sally Merry inaugurated the legal-pluralist sequel to the "what-is-law" debate between legal positivists and natural-law advocate. There are two major changes in the conception of legal pluralism brought about by the works of Galanter and his colleagues. The first was the shift from the understanding of legal pluralism as a …

Policies For Reforming Zaire's Shattered Economy, Matthew W. Werner '94

The Park Place Economist

This paper presents a brief overview of Zaire's political/economic history, followed by a section concerning the present economy, and finally, recommendations for Zaire.

Free Winona: Short Term Memory Loss, Free Winona

Free Winona Newspaper

Free Winona is a newspaper published in Winona, Minnesota in 2008 and 2009. This issue includes:

• The story of the Everland Collective, an all-ages events project;
• Critical Mass Community Bike Rides;
• Punk Rock in Winona, Recollected;
• Green Lantern Coffeehouse & Cabaret;
• Winter Walk in Aghaming Park;
• Food Not Bombs Interview w/ Organizers;
• Backmatter: Can There Be Life After Death?

Sfra Review, Spring 2008, Science Fiction Research Association

SFRA Newsletter (Science Fiction Research Association)

The Spring 2008 issue of the SFRA Review.

Target Saving In An Overlapping Generations Model, Brishti Guha, Ashok S. Guha

Research Collection School Of Economics

We examine a model in which the utility function has been engineered so that it is optimal for consumers to aim for a fixed target level of retirement resources. In this case, consumption displays excess sensitivity to current income as well as perfect old age insurance. In an overlapping generations model, this leads naturally to multiple and unstable equilibria. Under static expectations, it also leads to a well-defined dynamics, including possible historical traps, implosions involving ever-diminishing capital stock and ever-increasing interest rates, and the feasibility of optimal one-time interventions.

Spectrum, Volume 26, Issue 30, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

NFL head coach Tony Dungy speaks at SHU (photos) -- Record turnout for Spring Career Fair -- CJ masters program receives accreditation -- Students voice opinions on political front -- New season under way for campus Channel 3 -- Performance of ‘Dancing at Lughnasa’ in the Edgerton -- What does it take to be Mr. SHU? -- Student Life is searching for 2008 summer Orientation Leaders -- Jacquelin Bouthot set out for Zambia, working for the Mongu Branch of the Cheshire Home Society of Zambia -- Welch College of Business offers MBA for Liberal Arts, Science -- Men’s hoops drops …

The Pacifican February 14, 2008, University Of The Pacific

All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly

No abstract provided.

Spectrum, Volume 26, Issue 29, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Men’s indoor track and field team clinched its first Northeast Conference title -- Sorority brings Active Minds to campus -- Obama's campaign trail brings him to Connecticut -- Chinese imports affecting what we eat and wear -- Students are inspired to improve leadership skills -- SHU chosen “College of the Week” by youth political Web site YourThreeCents.com -- Rachel’s Vineyard Ministry offers support -- Drinking posters around the campus causes reactions -- Students speak out against animal killing for the sake of fashion -- Men's track and field captures first NEC title: Women take third, behind St, Francis (Pa,) and …

Spectrum, Volume 26, Issue 28, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

John McCain makes a Pitt stop -- Sister Margaret Palliser, OP, S.T.D. Assistant Vice President for Mission leaves SHU after 15 years -- Bridgeport Police crack down on underage drinking -- Students help rebuild ruins caused by Katrina -- Judea Pearl gives lecture titled "Can We Talk Ourselves to Peace” -- Pre-PT club coordinates trip to experience 'Bodies' exhibit in N.Y. -- The three green pillars between Seton and Merton Halls have a symbolic meaning of a student’s growing knowledge -- Senior Bridget Steckis has big plans for SHU Players -- Men’s volleyball falls to Springfield -- Shubik, Brooks lead …

Free Winona: First Of Many, Free Winona

Free Winona Newspaper

Free Winona is a newspaper published in Winona, Minnesota in 2008 and 2009. This issue includes:

• Notes from the Long Weekend Dec 2007;
• Mutual-Aid Primer;
• International Food Market;
• Beware: Capx 2020;
• Backmatter: What Dreams May Come?

The Effects Of Multimedia-Supported Problem-Based Inquiry On Student Engagement, Empathy, And Assumptions About History, Thomas Brush, John Saye

Interdisciplinary Journal of Problem-Based Learning

This research extends a continuing line of inquiry investigating how multimedia resources might be joined with other support structures to effectively implement problem-based inquiry (PBI) activities in secondary history classrooms. Two history teachers with experience in PBI implemented a technology-supported problem-based civil rights unit in their classrooms. Analysis of data obtained from classroom observations, observations of student presentations, and student and teacher interviews suggests that the multimedia problem-based unit provided an authentic context for encountering historical content, provoked empathetic views of historical dilemmas, and encouraged meaningful encounters with historical issues that promoted engagement and more advanced epistemological beliefs about history. …

Application Of A Routing Model For Detecting Channel Flow Changes With Minimal Data, Jozsef Szilagyi, Nicholas Pinter, Rob Venczel

School of Natural Resources: Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Talk To Me, Emily A. Nelms

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 117-120

Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter Volume 31, Number 1 & 2, Kentucky Library Research Collections

Longhunter, Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society Newsletter

No abstract provided.

History Of The Life Science Museum Movement At Brigham Young University 1900–2008, Wilmer W. Tanner

Books by Faculty of the Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum

Abstract

This work details the century-long journey of the BYU Life Science Museum. The museum's early days began at Brigham Young Academy, where it was established by President Benjamin Cluff Jr., with collections gathered by Chester Van Buren. It then moved to the Brimhall Building and then the Grant Building, under the direction of Dr. Kent McKnight and Vera McKnight. The museum passed through the directorship of Dr. C. Lynn Hayward and then began a new phase when Monte L. Bean and his wife Birdie Bean committed to build a museum to house their collection along with the collections BYU …

An Army Of Housewives: Women’S Wartime Columns In Two Mainstream Israeli Newspapers, Shira Klein

History Faculty Articles and Research

At the height of Israel's 1948 war, women's columns in the newspapers Ha'aretz and Ma‘ariv offered readers advice, stories, and letters. They focused on domestic practices such as preparing food, sewing clothes, dressing fashionably and providing comfort. At first glance, they completely ignored the war raging around them. However, this essay shows that the columnists portrayed housewives' roles, no less than men's front-line fighting, as an important part of the nation's wartime effort. The columnists and their responding readers took the housewives' domestic practices, which made them seem so unfit for battle and turned them into a battlefield of their …

The Radical Reaction: 1603-1690, Christopher Null

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 29-43

Leaves From An Autumn Of Emergencies: Selections From The Wartime Diaries Of Ordinary Japanese, John E. Van Sant

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 109-112

Ch 755 Theology Of Martin Luther, J. Steven O'Malley

Syllabi

Bainton, Roland, Here I Stand (biography, in paper) Dillenberger, John, ed., Martin Luther (Doubleday Anchor paper) Lull, Timothy, Martin Luther’s Basis Theological Writings (Fortress, paper)

Another Forgotten Army: The French Expeditionary Corps In Italy,1943-1944, Brook White

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

The French Expeditionary Corps that fought in Italy during World War II was a French army, but that description must be qualified. Therefore this thesis asks two questions: how did France manage to send the equivalent of an army to Italy if French military leadership in 1943 had no direct access to French manpower resources; and the most important question since it is unique to the historical debate, why were the troops that were sent to Italy so effective once there when compared to the 1940 French army? To answer the first question, it was a French colonial army - …