Digital Commons Network^™

20th International Congress On Medieval Studies, Medieval Institute, Western Michigan University

International Congress on Medieval Studies Archive

The printed program of the 20th International Congress on Medieval Studies (May 9-12, 1985).

The Murray Ledger And Times, April 13, 1985, The Murray Ledger And Times

The Murray Ledger & Times

No abstract provided.

University Of New Mexico Board Of Regents Minutes For April 02, 1985, University Of New Mexico Board Of Regents

Board of Regents Meeting Minutes

Minutes from the 1985-04-02 Board of Regents Meeting

Benson Lossing: His Life And Work, 1830-1860, Diane M. Casey

The Courier

Benson J. Lossing's interest in reaching a popular rather than an elite audience, his journalistic style, and the changing methods of historical research, which began to develop at the end of the nineteenth century, have all led to the current opinion of him-that he was a popularizer of history, and not a historian. However, an examination of his long and varied career suggests that his work deserves consideration in the study of antebellum American life.

Wvrhc Newsletter, Spring 1985, West Virginia & Regional History Center

West Virginia & Regional History Center Newsletters

Edden Hammons Collection Offers Vintage Fiddle Music to Public

Western Women And True Womanhood Culture And Symbol In History And Literature, June O. Underwood

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

History cannot happen," says Henry Nash Smith, "that is, men cannot engage in purposive group behavior without images which simultaneously express collective desires and impose coherence." Although Smith does not mention it, women too engaged in purposive group behavior. They too had images that organized their experiences and gave impetus to action. And since women were part of the great western migration, the images that made sense to them and engaged them in action within the westering experience were formative in their history.¹

This article will look at nineteenth-century western women and the symbols that formed their particular history …

Lumières, Spring 1985, Louisiana State University And Agricultural & Mechanical College

Friends of the LSU Libraries

The bi-annual newsletters from the Friends of the Library contain information about upcoming and recent events, descriptions of new collections, a list of members, and occasional obituaries, which inform members of the news and needs of the LSU Libraries.

Mission: Vol. 18, No. 10

Mission

Mission: Vol. 18, No. 10. The articles in this issue include: "The Wonder and the Mystery" from the Editor, "Manchild--God Son" by Wilma D. Buckner, "Inside Out" by R. Scott Colglazier, "Seconds and Other Damaged Goods" by Wayne Dockery, "Meditation on John 21 and Luke 24" by Betty W. Talbert, "Baptism in the Light of the Gospel" by Edward Fudge, "Merely Water" by Phillip Johnson, "Doctrinal Reflections: Sex and Money in the Will of God" by Lynn E. Mitchell, Jr., and "Forum."

A Comparative Study Of Alcoholic And Nonalcoholic Women's Perception Of Their Relationship With Their Father, Judith A. Hinga

Dissertations

The literature review outlined the historical perspectives impacting current thinking about the role fathers play in child development. Theories of child development saw the mother as the important parent and all but ignored the father. Later researchers studied the father-daughter relationship and found that the paternal relationship is also an important factor in a female's personality development.

Theories of female alcoholism reviewed in this study indicate that there is a relationship between sex-role conflict and female alcoholism. Existing data show that the family of origin of female alcoholics is characterized by a cold, rejecting mother and a warm, accepting father. …

Pacific History As Seen From The Pacific Islands, David Routledge

Pacific Studies

No abstract provided.

The Major Studies On Vincent De Paul, Carey J. Leonard C.M.

Vincentian Studies

The real Vincent de Paul, versus the legendary one, was not known for several centuries because his communities restricted his writings to themselves. This article categorizes and critiques the major works on him. It begins with the four institutional biographies from before the twentieth century by Louis Abelly, Pierre Collet, Michel-Ulysse Maynard, and Louis-Victor-Emile Bougaud. Twentieth century works are then evaluated, starting with those of Pierre Coste. Historical studies of the Church and spirituality during and after Vincent’s time place him in social, political, and ecclesial context. Other efforts examine how his works and spirituality may be applied to contemporary …

A Widening Horizon Catholic Sisterhoods On The Northern Plains, 1874-1910, Susan C. Peterson

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

Catholic sisterhoods have been part of American life since the colonial period, first as operators of charitable institutions to aid the needy and then, in the nineteenth century, as teachers of both immigrant children in the East and Indian children at mission schools on reservations in the West. Conventional historical studies have either slighted or ignored their contributions to the settlement of the northern plains, and recent articles on Catholic missions in history journals do little better. In both secular and church histories, Catholic sisters are traditionally pictured as silent representatives of female purity or as extensions of the church …

Having A Purpose In Life Western Women Teachers In The Twentieth Century, Courtney Ann Vaughn-Roberson

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

Beginning late in the eighteenth century, social theorists developed an ideology of domesticity, maintaining that women's proper role lay in the care of children, the nurture of the husband, the physical maintenance of the domicile, and the guardianship of both home and social morality.¹ Although this ideology helped to propel females into teaching, historians have not agreed on the impact of domestic ideology on women teachers and on the education profession itself. Some scholars conclude that women's easy access to teaching posts turned the classroom into a workshop for motherhood for the average female, perpetuating anti-intellectualism in education to …

The Voice, March 1985: Volume 30, Issue 3, Dordt College

The Voice Archive

Career Planning Program Emphasizes Service; From the President; Spring Drive Celebrates 30 Years of God's Faithfulness; Japanese Composer Teaches at Dordt; Pastoor Describes First Year on the Road; Planned Gifts Help Future Dordt Students; Second Semester Enrollment Tops Projections; Co-Curricular Events Broaden Education at Dordt; P.E. Program Emphasizes Lifetime Activities; Van Soelen Breaks Dordt Record for Points Per Season; Mabie Scores 1000th Point; JVs Prepare for Varsity Play; Varsity Basketball Travels to California; Swimmers Have Few Competitors but Enjoy the Workout; KDCR Adds Automation System; Ag Department Co-Sponsors Meeting on Effect of Farm Crisis; Zinkands Spend Fall Semester in Nigeria; …

Dialogue: March 1985, Staff And Writers Of Dialogue

Dialogue

EDITORIAL

4 — Rob Schreur

SHORT STORIES

6 — The Beginning of Our Twilight — Dan Scheeres
8 — Lessons — Mike Hancock
9 — Fragile Winged Creature — Jay Guikema

ROUNDTABLE

12 — The Decline of Western Culture?

FEATURE

20 — What Dialogue Was — Lori Walburg

WORDS & WORKS

26 — James Korf

PORTFOLIO

31 — Dwight van Toi

MEDITATION

34 — Glenn Weaver

POETRY

17 — I have reality like this — Dave Shaw
17 — There she sits, alone in the middle — Dave Shaw

ARTWORK

Nadine Haven (p. 2, Obvious function)
Joy Erlich (p. 5, …

02/11/1985 - Focus On The 90s Summer School Theme, University Marketing And Communications

1985

No abstract provided.

The Anchor, Volume 97.17: February 6, 1985, Hope College

The Anchor: 1985

The Anchor began in 1887 and was first issued weekly in 1914. Covering national and campus news alike, Hope College’s student-run newspaper has grown over the years to encompass over two-dozen editors, reporters, and staff. For much of The Anchor's history, the latest issue was distributed across campus each Wednesday throughout the academic school year (with few exceptions). In recent years The Anchor moved to monthly print issues and a more frequently updated website. The Anchor is now published in print twice per academic semester. Occasionally, the volume and/or issue numbering is irregular.

Vytis, Volume 71, Issue 2 (February 1985), Knights Of Lithuania

Vytis: The Newsletter of the Knights of Lithuania

Newsletter of the Knights of Lithuania national organization (United States); digitized and made available with the permission of the organization. Content may be protected by copyright.

Fort Wayne Bible College Catalog, Fort Wayne Bible College

Academic Catalogs (TUFW & Predecessors)

The first installment of the 1985-1987 academic catalog of Fort Wayne Bible College.

An Ecumenical Approach: The Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother Of Unity, Pierre Masson

Marian Library Studies

No abstract provided.

Fort Wayne Bible College Catalog, Fort Wayne Bible Institute

Academic Catalogs (TUFW & Predecessors)

The second installment of the 1985-1987 academic catalog of Fort Wayne Bible College.

Book Reviews [1985, Vol. 12, No. 1], Linda H. Kistler

Accounting Historians Journal

Books reviewed are: Thomas J. Burns and Edward N. Coffman, The Accounting Hall of Fame: Profiles of Forty-one Members Reviewed by Kathryn Verreault; C. W. DeMond, Price Waterhouse & Co. In America Reviewed by Robert Jennings, Jr.; Esteban Hernandez Esteve, Contribution al Estudio de la Historlografia Contable en Espana Reviewed by Mark Roberts; Leonard W. Hein, The British Companies Acts and the Practice of Accountancy 1844-1962 Reviewed by Christopher Noke; J. Slater Lewis, The Commercial Organisation of Factories Reviewed by Walker Fesmire; Robert H. Montgomery, Fifty Years of Accountancy Reviewed by Geofrey T. Mills; R. H. Parker, Editor, British Accountants: …

The Responses And Reactions Fo East Asia Ot Its Scholarly Study By The West, Harlod Z. Schiffrin

Comparative Civilizations Review

No abstract provided.

Suicide: A Constitutional Right?, Thomas J. Marzen, Mary K. O'Dowd, Daniel Crone, Thomas J. Balch

Duquesne Law Review

Recent advocacy of a right to suicide raises the question of whether statutes which penalize the assistance of suicide and the widespread practice of intervention to stop suicide attempts are unconstitutional. This article considers the claim that the right of privacy or substantive due process encompasses autonomy to do whatever affects no one else, and concludes that the Supreme Court has recognized only those forms of autonomy that it has deemed to be rooted in the traditions and history of our society. After outlining the attitudes toward suicide at various stages in Western Civilization, focusing on Anglo- American history and …

History And Legal Discourse: The Language Of The New Legal History [Essay], Samuel J. Astorino

Duquesne Law Review

While the New Legal History has succeeded in establishing itself as an indispensable perspective in the specific study of the evolution of American law, its findings have not yet been incorporated into the mainstream of general American history. One of the chief reasons for this failure is the employment of technical legal language by lawyer-historians in their historical analyses of the common law and the corresponding inability of non-lawyer historians to understand such language. To this extent, general American history remains incomplete in its portrayal of the past, particularly in the area of industrialization.

Reflections On Ethical Elements Of Judaic Halakhah, Phillip Sigal

Duquesne Law Review

Halakhah, or the body of Jewish norms of conduct and religious practices, consists of an everchanging aggregate of ethical principles. Halakhah is thus unlike most "legal" systems, which are characterized by the presence of a governmental authority reinforced by a justice system established to impose penalties. This article highlights the nature of halakhah as distinct from such traditional legal systems. Following this introduction, the author focuses on hermeneutics, the rules of religious textual interpretation, and their application to halakhic revision. The author then applies the hermeneutic to illustrate halakhic development in the areas of abortion and self-incrimination, and, in addition, …

1985-1987 Catalog, Wku Graduate School

Graduate School

Graduate School catalog regarding admissions, curriculum and policies.

Milestone 1985, Hope College

Milestone

Milestone, the Hope College yearbook, is an annual publication of Hope College. The first yearbook was published in 1905 as a single edition and was titled The Hope College Annual. The yearbooks became an annual publication in 1916, which was also when it was titled Milestone.

Rites And Passage In Leonardo Bruni's Dialogues To Pier Paolo Vergerio, Olga Zorzi Pugliese

Quidditas

The Dialogues to Pier Paolo Vergerio are a fairly brief, rather unassuming, yet much defamed work by Leonardo Bruni (c. 1370-1444), the Italian humanist from Arezzo who lived most of his life in Florence, the hub of early Renaissance civilization. Composed of two parts, the second of which is, apparently, a retraction of the first, and dating probably from a the years 1401 and 1405-06, respectively, the Dialogues constitute, because of the contradictions contained in them, a puzzling text that has elicited a variety of interpretations from critics in the historical as well as the literary fields. Although much research …

Systems Of Spiritual Direction, Benjamin Nelson

Comparative Civilizations Review

No abstract provided.