Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (662555)
- Arts and Humanities (578251)
- Law (545879)
- Education (386843)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (328744)
-
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (294770)
- Life Sciences (256028)
- Engineering (198043)
- History (183967)
- Business (150814)
- Higher Education (145575)
- Anthropology (116073)
- Religion (110371)
- Archaeological Anthropology (96481)
- Communication (89523)
- Sociology (87346)
- Library and Information Science (80675)
- Medical Specialties (78916)
- United States History (78744)
- Psychology (74130)
- Computer Sciences (63968)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (63312)
- Earth Sciences (59556)
- Creative Writing (58124)
- Public Health (54834)
- Environmental Sciences (52780)
- English Language and Literature (47867)
- Economics (47594)
- Educational Administration and Supervision (46659)
- Medical Sciences (46120)
- Institution
-
- University of South Florida (163400)
- University of New Mexico (139725)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (114065)
- Kenyon College (112902)
- University of Montana (98560)
-
- University of Mississippi (95205)
- University of New Hampshire (79840)
- Brigham Young University (72323)
- Georgia Southern University (61733)
- Eastern Illinois University (58586)
- Utah State University (57333)
- Mississippi State University (54722)
- Western Michigan University (53086)
- University of Kentucky (52552)
- Murray State University (50654)
- Purdue University (50134)
- University of Colorado Law School (47508)
- Louisiana State University (45265)
- Brigham Young University Law School (44084)
- Western Kentucky University (43096)
- Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law (42895)
- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (42580)
- University of Central Florida (42552)
- University of Dayton (41462)
- University of Alabama at Birmingham (38142)
- Chulalongkorn University (37845)
- San Jose State University (37198)
- University of Northern Iowa (36032)
- Yale University (33913)
- Missouri University of Science and Technology (33681)
- Keyword
-
- Newspaper (47941)
- Latin America (31541)
- Press release; media release; press statement; news media information (30839)
- Spanish (30834)
- Humans (30087)
-
- History (30061)
- University of New Mexico (29737)
- UNM (29639)
- LADB (29608)
- LAII (29608)
- Latin American and Iberian Institute (29608)
- Education (29102)
- United States (21539)
- Student newspaper (20308)
- Newsletter (19720)
- EIU (19634)
- Georgia Southern University (18971)
- Newspapers (18270)
- Deaf culture (17102)
- Hearing impaired (17092)
- Pastoral care of people with disabilities (17060)
- Church work with the deaf -- Catholic Church (17052)
- Deaf -- Periodicals (17043)
- Athletics (16878)
- Marriage (16190)
- Poetry (15551)
- Students (15201)
- Higher education (14686)
- Female (14623)
- COVID-19 (14486)
- Publication Year
-
- 2026 (118471)
- 2025 (159055)
- 2024 (194781)
- 2023 (164171)
- 2022 (169250)
-
- 2021 (196944)
- 2020 (170156)
- 2019 (166240)
- 2018 (170925)
- 2017 (161803)
- 2016 (160219)
- 2015 (146932)
- 2014 (136907)
- 2013 (131239)
- 2012 (125424)
- 2011 (108877)
- 2010 (104268)
- 2009 (96211)
- 2008 (93181)
- 2007 (79614)
- 2006 (75029)
- 2005 (70588)
- 2004 (71856)
- 2003 (59168)
- 2002 (64882)
- 2001 (55443)
- 2000 (58983)
- 1996 (62751)
- 1992 (53279)
- 1990 (53859)
- Publication
-
- Four Valleys Archive (90475)
- Theses and Dissertations (74552)
- Faculty Publications (46013)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (35666)
- University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present (30912)
-
- Faculty Scholarship (25554)
- Dissertations (23821)
- The Auk (22791)
- Documents (21950)
- Theses (21776)
- Browse All News (21496)
- Articles (19791)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (19777)
- Masters Theses (18671)
- Master's Theses (18449)
- Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD) (15281)
- Session Laws 1951-2000 (15051)
- NotiSur (13785)
- Faculty, Staff and Student Publications (13701)
- Hillsborough County Marriage Records (13681)
- University of Mississippi News (13497)
- Obituaries (13320)
- The Murray Ledger & Times (13003)
- Sheet Music Collection (12976)
- Defensive Publications Series (12842)
- Michigan Law Review (12811)
- University of Montana Course Syllabi (12469)
- Honors Theses (12169)
- Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports (ETD) (11969)
- Condor (11821)
- Publication Type
Articles 3991 - 4020 of 5209153
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
When The Monsoon No Longer Returns: Climate Racism And Displacement In Pakistan, Ayman Irfan
When The Monsoon No Longer Returns: Climate Racism And Displacement In Pakistan, Ayman Irfan
Pace Environmental Law Review
International law does not recognize climate displacement as a distinct legal category. Refugee law protects those fleeing persecution, not environmental collapse. Climate treaties regulate emissions and finance but avoid enforceable responsibility for the human consequences of warming. Human rights law intervenes only at extreme thresholds. This fragmentation leaves millions displaced by climate-intensified disasters without coherent protection. Using Pakistan’s 2022 floods as a case study, this Article argues that climate-induced displacement must be treated as a foreseeable legal consequence of atmospheric harm. Pakistan contributes less than one percent of global greenhouse gas emissions yet ranks among the most climate-vulnerable states. The …
Citizenship At Sea: A Comparative Perspective On Blue Justice In The Andaman Sea And The Mediterranean In The Context Of Climate Change, Emilio Cocco
Pace Environmental Law Review
Discourses of the ocean in the sociological and socio-legal world have, until recently, been approached from majoritarian, terrestrial, profane and nation-centric perspectives. These perspectives are embedded in legal and regulatory regimes to the detriment of Indigenous and marginalized maritime communities. Drawing on the blue turn in sociology and socio-legal scholarship, this Article, in comparing the experiences of the Moken people of the Andaman Sea with those of migrants, fishers, and island communities in the Mediterranean, exposes the violence of such narratives. Through a comparative analysis of maritime borders, marine protected areas, tourism, and fisheries regulation, the Article explores how governance …
Mass Resettlement Politics And The Future Of Hyper-Local Climate Migration Strategies, Sarah Rogerson
Mass Resettlement Politics And The Future Of Hyper-Local Climate Migration Strategies, Sarah Rogerson
Pace Environmental Law Review
Climate change is requiring state and local governments to engage in short- and long-term strategic thinking and municipal planning. Critically, the movement of people from communities that have become uninhabitable due to climate change to other communities in more resilient areas (sometimes called “climate havens”) is a reality that most municipalities in the United States are not currently well-equipped to address. Experts predict as many as 1.2 billion climate-related migrants worldwide by 2050, with at least 93 million Americans expected to relocate to more habitable places by 2070. To put this into perspective, 93 million people is just under the …
Climate Migration And Reparations: Reflections On The Icj Advisory Opinion On Climate Change, Carmen G. Gonzalez
Climate Migration And Reparations: Reflections On The Icj Advisory Opinion On Climate Change, Carmen G. Gonzalez
Pace Environmental Law Review
Climate mobility governance is at an inflection point. Major developments, such as the International Court of Justice (ICJ) Advisory Opinion on climate change, are opening legal pathways to climate reparations and reshaping global policy debates on climate-induced migration. Climate-vulnerable states and peoples are calling for reparations for the intertwined injustices of slavery, colonialism and climate change and for legal frameworks that recognize the right to stay and the right to migrate based on the right to self-determination. This article examines the legal and ethical basis for reparative approaches to climate-induced migration. The article discusses the link between climate change and …
Introduction To Degrees Of Displacement: The Climate Crisis And The Future Of Migration, Ryan York
Introduction To Degrees Of Displacement: The Climate Crisis And The Future Of Migration, Ryan York
Pace Environmental Law Review
The Introduction to the 2026 Pace Environmental Law Review and Pace International Law Review Symposium, Degrees of Displacement: The Climate Crisis and the Future of Migration
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Helen, May 26, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Helen, May 26, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his sister Helen (nicknamed "Nel") from Puebla. The letter describes the city of Puebla, mentions guerilla raids on the mail, and appears to criticize General Worth.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, May 1, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, May 1, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his sister Sarah (nicknamed "Sis") from Tepeyahualco. The letter discusses Mexican morale, as well as his own moral (which was suffering from lack of opportunity for promotion and from resentment toward volunteers).
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, March 24, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, March 24, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his sister Sarah (nicknamed "Sis") from the castle of Perote. The letter discusses casualties in the battle of Cerro Gordo; the quality of volunteer versus Regular Army troops; items captured in the battle, including Santa Anna's carriage, bed, and artificial leg; comments about Jalapa; and eating ice cream made from mountain snow.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Mother, April 24, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Mother, April 24, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his mother, Mrs. Henry Floyd-Jones, castle of Perote. The letter provides a detailed description of the castle, which was used by the Mexicans as a prison for Texans during the days of the Republic of Texas, as well as a detailed description of the battle of Cerro Gordo (which he spells "Sierra Gordo") and a discussion of the march from Veracruz to Jalapa (which he spells "Xalapa").
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Father, March 28, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Father, March 28, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his father, General Henry Floyd-Jones, from Camp Washington, Veracruz. The letter reports the capture of Veracruz and the castle of San Juan Ulloa, as well as the terms of surrender.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, March 30, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, March 30, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his sister Sarah (nicknamed "Sis") from castle of San Juan Ulloa, March 30, 1847. The letter discusses the fighting at Veracruz (Floyd-Jones' first combat experience) and the damage to the city; estimates of military and civilian casualties; the surrender ceremony at Veracruz and the occupation of San Juan Ulloa; and impressions of the defeated Mexican troops and the city. Following the letter is a captured Mexican document dated November 18, 1846, signed by the commandant of the castle.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Cate, March 2, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Cate, March 2, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his sister Katherine (nicknamed "Cate") from the transport North Carolina off Lobos Island. The letter is an abridged description of movement between Monterrey, Victoria, the Rio Grande, and Lobos Island discussed in other letters.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, February 13, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, February 13, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his sister Sarah (nicknamed "Sis") from Camp Page at the mouth of the Rio Grande. The letter discusses plans to embark for Lobos Island, and a souvenir that he purchased in Monterrey.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, February 27, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, February 27, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his sister Sarah (nicknamed "Sis") from the mouth of the Rio Grande. First two pages are very difficult to read because the writing is "cross-hatched" to save space. The letter discusses criticisms of volunteer troops (New York volunteers excepted); the size and composition of American forces preparing for the attack on Veracruz; and the murder of an American lieutenant (the name appears to be Bickley) at the town of Villa Grande and the Mexicans' capture of the plans carried by the lieutenant for the attack on Veracruz.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Brother Edward, January 13, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Brother Edward, January 13, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his brother Edward (nicknamed "Ned") from camp near Victoria, Mexico on January 13, 1847. The Letter discusses his marches over the past month and descriptions of the countryside through which he passed; his promotion from the 7th Infantry to the 4th Infantry; his concern that he will be assigned garrison duty at Monterrey and miss out on combat; and planned troop movements to Tampico.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, February 9, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, February 9, 1847, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his sister Sarah (nicknamed "Sis") from the mouth of the Rio Grande. First two pages are very difficult to read because the writing is "cross-hatched" to save space. The letter discusses criticisms of volunteer troops (New York volunteers excepted); the size and composition of American forces preparing for the attack on Veracruz; and the murder of an American lieutenant (the name appears to be Bickley) at the town of Villa Grande and the Mexicans' capture of the plans carried by the lieutenant for the attack on Veracruz.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Father, December 20, 1846, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Father, December 20, 1846, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his father, General Henry Floyd-Jones, from a camp 20 miles from Monterrey. The letter discusses General Worth's concern that Santa Anna was advancing on Saltillo with 20,000 troops and Worth's request for help, which caused Floyd-Jones' unit to be diverted from its march to Victoria. The letter refers to Worth as "something of an alarmist" and also discusses criticism in the Army of President Polk's conduct of the war. The letter includes comments about insufficiency of American troops given the size of the country and questions about where the additional 50,000 troops promised by the …
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Mother, December 22, 1846, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Mother, December 22, 1846, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his mother, Mrs. Henry Floyd-Jones, from a camp near Monterrey. The letter discusses the plan to resume the march to Victoria after General Worth's false alarm, as well as Army food and the hardships of life on the march.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, December 7, 1846, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To Sarah, December 7, 1846, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his sister Sarah (nicknamed "Sis") from Monterrey. The letter discusses the planned march from Monterrey to Victoria, Mexico, including the expected size and composition of the force. Mentions that General Worth has declared himself governor of the city of Monterrey.
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Mother, October 25, 1846, Delancey Floyd-Jones
Delancey Floyd-Jones Letter To His Mother, October 25, 1846, Delancey Floyd-Jones
DeLancey Floyd-Jones Letters
Letter from DeLancey Floyd-Jones to his mother, Mrs. Henry Floyd-Jones, from Monterrey. The letter describes the march to Monterrey, as well as the city of Monterrey and its environs. The letter also mentions the conduct of American troops in Monterrey and his duties in administering discipline.