Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- Brigham Young University (45)
- Selected Works (8)
- Gettysburg College (4)
- John Carroll University (3)
- SelectedWorks (3)
-
- City University of New York (CUNY) (2)
- George Fox University (2)
- Louisiana State University (2)
- Western Michigan University (2)
- Bridgewater State University (1)
- Chapman University (1)
- Claremont Colleges (1)
- College of the Holy Cross (1)
- Connecticut College (1)
- DePaul University (1)
- Fordham University (1)
- Georgia College (1)
- Iowa State University (1)
- Johnson & Wales University (1)
- Loyola University Chicago (1)
- Marshall University (1)
- Sacred Heart University (1)
- Santa Clara University (1)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (1)
- William & Mary (1)
- Keyword
-
- History (5)
- Swiss Americans (3)
- Assimilation (2)
- Book review (2)
- Dutch West India Company (2)
-
- Emigrants (2)
- Family (2)
- Immigrants (2)
- Non-fiction (2)
- Religion (2)
- Scholarship (2)
- Treaty of Westminster (1674) (2)
- United States (2)
- World War I (2)
- 1914-1918 (1)
- 1919 (1)
- <p>Norris, Henry, Sir.</p> <p>Huguenots.</p> <p>Great Britain - Foreign relations - France.</p> <p>Great Britain - History - Elizabeth, 1558-1603.</p> (1)
- ARQUEOLOGÍA (1)
- Acculturation (1)
- Acropolis (1)
- Africa (1)
- Alicante (1)
- American immigration (1)
- Americanization (1)
- And the Public Interest (1)
- Apartheid (1)
- Apollo (1)
- Archaeology (1)
- Arnold Price (1)
- Arqueología (1)
- Publication
-
- Swiss American Historical Society Review (25)
- The Bridge (20)
- History (4)
- All Finding Aids (2)
- Faculty Publications (2)
-
- Maryanne Cline Horowitz (2)
- Publications and Research (2)
- Steven R Morrison (2)
- The Gettysburg Historical Journal (2)
- Bridgewater Review (1)
- Dissertations (1)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects (1)
- Eliza Ablovatski (1)
- Faculty Publications - Department of History and Politics (1)
- History Faculty Articles and Research (1)
- History Faculty Publications (1)
- History: Faculty Publications and Other Works (1)
- Humanities Department Faculty Publications & Research (1)
- Inquiry: The University of Arkansas Undergraduate Research Journal (1)
- Jeff Bowman (1)
- Linda Shenk (1)
- Masters Theses (1)
- Michael Zirinsky (1)
- Nick Miller (1)
- Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe (1)
- Paul V. Murphy (1)
- Peter E. Nulton Ph.D. (1)
- Pitzer Faculty Publications and Research (1)
- Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature (1)
- SHU Faculty Publications (1)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 31 - 60 of 87
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Thirty-Ninth Annual Sahs Business Meeting: 2. Reports
Thirty-Ninth Annual Sahs Business Meeting: 2. Reports
Swiss American Historical Society Review
No abstract provided.
New Edition Of Dictionary Of German Names Makes Tracking German Ancestry Easier
New Edition Of Dictionary Of German Names Makes Tracking German Ancestry Easier
Swiss American Historical Society Review
No abstract provided.
"The Most German Of All German Operas": Die Meistersinger Through The Lens Of The Third Reich, David B. Dennis
"The Most German Of All German Operas": Die Meistersinger Through The Lens Of The Third Reich, David B. Dennis
History: Faculty Publications and Other Works
A detailed analysis of the reception of Wagner's, Meistersinger, in the Third Reich.
‘For The Family, France, And Humanity’: Authority And Maternity In The Tribunaux Pour Enfants, Sara L. Kimble
‘For The Family, France, And Humanity’: Authority And Maternity In The Tribunaux Pour Enfants, Sara L. Kimble
School of Continuing and Professional Studies Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Double Victims: Fictional Representatives Of Women In The Holocaust, Shauna Copeland
Double Victims: Fictional Representatives Of Women In The Holocaust, Shauna Copeland
Inquiry: The University of Arkansas Undergraduate Research Journal
Traditional Holocaust studies have largely overlooked women's unique voices, instead treating the eloquent and moving narratives of such renowned authors as Elie Wiesel and Tadeusz Borowski as definitive sources on "the" Holocaust experience. Recently, scholars have addressed the absence of women's voices in Holocaust studies, arguing that women's experiences, and their reactions to those experiences, were in fact very different from those of men. This topic is a controversial one, and some scholars argue that women's suffering should not be focused upon in the context of an event that sentenced all Jews to death. With such controversy surrounding this issue, …
Latvia: History, J. Michael Lyons, Steven R. Morrison
Latvia: History, J. Michael Lyons, Steven R. Morrison
Steven R Morrison
No abstract provided.
Latvia: The Economy, Steven R. Morrison
El Cerro De Las Balsas Y El Chinchorro: Una Aproximación A La Arqueología Del Poblamiento Prehistórico E Ibérico En La Albufereta De Alicante., Pablo Rosser
pablo rosser
PABLO ROSSER, J. ELAYI, J.M. PÉREZ BURGOS. Estudio amplio de las intervenciones arqueológicas realizadas en el Cerro de las Balsas / Tossal de les Basses, Albufereta, Alicante. Monográfico nº 2, de la Revista LQNT.
Turning Learned Authority Into Royal Supremacy: Elizabeth I'S Learned Persona And Her University Orations, Linda Shenk
Turning Learned Authority Into Royal Supremacy: Elizabeth I'S Learned Persona And Her University Orations, Linda Shenk
Linda Shenk
When the princess Elizabeth studied languages and rhetoric with William Grindal and Roger Ascham, she acquired more than practical skills. She earned the right to depict herself as a learned prince. Throughout the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, the image of the educated monarch had gained particular political currency when humanist thinkers marketed the schoolroom as the necessary training ground for both king and counselor. Learned status served as proof that one was sufficiently wise and virtuous to hold political office.
Review Of "A Fraternity Of Arms: America & France In The Great War" By Robert B. Bruce., Jennifer D. Keene
Review Of "A Fraternity Of Arms: America & France In The Great War" By Robert B. Bruce., Jennifer D. Keene
History Faculty Articles and Research
This is a review of Robert B. Bruce's "A Fraternity of Arms: American & France in the Great War."
Review Of The Cult Of Ivan The Terrible In Stalin's Russia, By Maureen Perrie., James H. Krukones
Review Of The Cult Of Ivan The Terrible In Stalin's Russia, By Maureen Perrie., James H. Krukones
History
No abstract provided.
To Be A Woman: Shakespeare's Patriarchal Viewpoint, Conley Greer
To Be A Woman: Shakespeare's Patriarchal Viewpoint, Conley Greer
The Corinthian
Shakespeare's characterization of women necessitates further study and discussion to fully appreciate his genius for interpreting human nature. Two plays in particular, Othello, The Moor of Venice and Measure for Measure, provide excellent female characters for scholarly analysis.
Radio Regulation Revisited: Coase, The Fcc, And The Public Interest, David A. Moss, Michael R. Fein Ph.D.
Radio Regulation Revisited: Coase, The Fcc, And The Public Interest, David A. Moss, Michael R. Fein Ph.D.
Humanities Department Faculty Publications & Research
It is now more than forty years since Ronald Coase’s seminal article on the Federal Communications Commission first appeared in the pages of the Journal of Law and Economics.1 The article remains important for a number of reasons, not least of which is that it offered his first articulation of the Coase Theorem.2 Of even greater importance for our purposes, the article literally redefined the terms of debate over American broadcast regulation, in both historical and contemporary treatments of the subject. Focusing particularly on the development of radio regulation, Coase rejected the prevailing notion that the establishment of the Federal …
Sir Henry Norris: English Ambassador, Huguenot Advocate, Robert G. Lilly
Sir Henry Norris: English Ambassador, Huguenot Advocate, Robert G. Lilly
Theses, Dissertations and Capstones
Henry Norris served as English ambassador in France from 1567 to 1571, during the second and third French wars of religion, fought between Protestant Huguenots and the ruling Catholics. As ambassador Norris was able to help convince his reluctant Queen, Elizabeth I, to provide aid to her fellow Protestants in France. Elizabeth also entrusted Norris with the task of persuading the French authorities to refrain from sending forces to aid the deposed Scottish Queen Mary and Catholic rebels in the North of England. Despite contemporary criticism that he was inexperienced, and criticism from modern historians that he was ineffective, this …
The Christmas Tree And The Two Churches, Johannes V. Knudsen
The Christmas Tree And The Two Churches, Johannes V. Knudsen
The Bridge
Part of the Danish American heritage is the fact that there were, unfortunately, some believe, two separate Danish American Lutheran Church groups. Because of theological differences (and perhaps personality conflicts, as well) between these two groups, they remained separate entities from their complex beginnings in the latter half of the nineteenth century until mergers took place with a number of other ethnic Lutheran church groups in the early 1960s, culminating in the formation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in 1988. The histories of and differences between the two synods, the American Evangelical Lutheran Church and the United Evangelical …
American Ships And Danish Immigrants In 1869, Harry R. Skallerup
American Ships And Danish Immigrants In 1869, Harry R. Skallerup
The Bridge
During the period between the end of the Civil War and the heightening of hostilities of the Franco-Prussian War in late 1870, American-built wooden paddle-wheel steamships played a competitive role in the expansion of transatlantic passenger traffic. The war, however, along with the ascendancy of propeller-driven ships with larger iron hulls and more efficient engines, led to their demise in this trade. But within the hiatus of the wars, 1869 stands out as the year in which the first direct, scheduled steamer departures from Copenhagen to New York were made. This service was provided by passenger steamers of U.S. registry …
Teenage Immigrant, Anne Ipsen
Teenage Immigrant, Anne Ipsen
The Bridge
The poem by Emma Lazarus on the Statue of Liberty defines the classical model of immigrants fleeing from poverty, oppression, or persecution. They are refugees, forced by intolerable circumstances to move from their homeland. Less stereotypic is the highly skilled or educated individual who makes a positive choice towards better opportunity. These immigrants tend to come as individuals or as a nuclear family and are less likely to live in or identify with an ethnic group. They assimilate more readily, especially if they have some English before arrival, while keeping closer ties with relatives and making more frequent trips to …
My Re-Americanization, Willard R. Garred
My Re-Americanization, Willard R. Garred
The Bridge
They met in Tivoli, Copenhagen, Denmark. Ray Garred was a United States Navy sailor with a squadron of battleships sent by President William Howard Taft on a goodwill tour of England, the Scandinavian capitals, and Kronstadt, St. Petersburg's port city and Russian naval base. She was a Danish girl, Olavia Frederiksen, who had spent four years in the United States as a domestic servant and had learned English in an evening school for immigrants. The year was 1911, summer time. Tivoli, as many tourists know, is a natural place for visitors to Copenhagen to congregate, and it was where a …
To Denmark And Back An Excerpt From The Unpublished Memoirs Of John M. Jensen, Frederik V. Jensen, Peter L. Petersen
To Denmark And Back An Excerpt From The Unpublished Memoirs Of John M. Jensen, Frederik V. Jensen, Peter L. Petersen
The Bridge
The "most influential individual in the United Evangelical Lutheran Church's final twenty-five years" is how synod President William Larsen once described John M. Jensen1, longtime editor of The Ansgar Lutheran, the church's English language periodical. Jensen served the UELC as pastor, translator, historian, and representative, but it was through the pages of The Ansgar Lutheran that he had his greatest impact. Week after week for nearly twenty-five years, he wrote about spiritual matters, church policies and politics, questions of social justice, and events throughout the world, all the while serving full time as a church pastor. During World War II …