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2007

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Articles 181 - 199 of 199

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Founding Corporate Power In Early National Philadelphia, Andrew Schocket Dec 2006

Founding Corporate Power In Early National Philadelphia, Andrew Schocket

Andrew M Schocket

During its first heady decades, the United States promised to become a fully democratic society with unprecedented liberty and opportunity. Yet, as political rights spread, a rising elite gained control over the sources of prosperity by means of the institution that has since come to symbolize capitalist America—the corporation. In this study, Andrew M. Schocket analyzes the establishment, growth, and operations of both commercial and municipal corporations in the nation’s premier city, Philadelphia. From the 1780s through the 1820s, members of Philadelphia’s privileged class formed corporations in order to consolidate their capital and political influence. By controlling regional transportation networks …


The York Corpus Christi Plays And Visual Piety, Clifford Davidson Dec 2006

The York Corpus Christi Plays And Visual Piety, Clifford Davidson

Clifford Davidson

Reprinted in revised form in Corpus Christi Plays at York, 33–62.


Symbolic Engagement In Everyman, Clifford Davidson Dec 2006

Symbolic Engagement In Everyman, Clifford Davidson

Clifford Davidson

No abstract available.


The Treasure In Your Heart: Stories And Yoga For Peaceful Children, Sydney Solis, Melanie Sumner Dec 2006

The Treasure In Your Heart: Stories And Yoga For Peaceful Children, Sydney Solis, Melanie Sumner

Melanie Sumner

Abstract forthcoming


Wildwood, Melanie Sumner Dec 2006

Wildwood, Melanie Sumner

Melanie Sumner

Abstract forthcoming


Like Looking, Melanie Sumner Dec 2006

Like Looking, Melanie Sumner

Melanie Sumner

Abstract forthcoming


Anticommunism And The Dividing Of U.S. Social Movements, 1947-1967, Robbie Lieberman Dec 2006

Anticommunism And The Dividing Of U.S. Social Movements, 1947-1967, Robbie Lieberman

Robbie Lieberman

Abstract forthcoming


How Did The March On Washington Movement's Critique Of American Democracy In The 1940s Awaken African American Women To The Problem Of Jane Crow?, Cynthia Taylor Dec 2006

How Did The March On Washington Movement's Critique Of American Democracy In The 1940s Awaken African American Women To The Problem Of Jane Crow?, Cynthia Taylor

Cynthia Taylor

This document project demonstrates the critical role women played in the 1940s March on Washington Movement (MOWM) during its formative period. African American women activists of the 1940s enthusiastically joined the MOWM because it promoted broad race-based employment goals. Although women found a welcoming place within the MOWM to fight Jim Crow, there was little room at this time for women to articulate their concerns about Jane Crow within the movement or society at large. Various factors kept female march activists from more fully developing an articulate feminist ideology in the 1940s: the effective and charismatic leadership of A. Philip …


Making A Home For All In God’S Beloved Community, Laura Stivers Dec 2006

Making A Home For All In God’S Beloved Community, Laura Stivers

Laura Stivers

No abstract available


A Sense Of Place In A Globalized World: Place-Based Organizing For Corporate Accountability, Laura Stivers Dec 2006

A Sense Of Place In A Globalized World: Place-Based Organizing For Corporate Accountability, Laura Stivers

Laura Stivers

 An emphasis on labor mobility as well as the expendability people and the environment in late-stage capitalism prompts my exploration of rootedness to place as one value that can inform how we more justly construct our economies. I argue that rootedness to place is important for many people, while also noting the dangers of romanticizing the notion of place and/or using it to justify exclusion or oppression. In this essay, I theologically reflect on our connections to both ecological and human communities of a place, and argue that these connections should be guided by justice. Then I show how communities …


Syntactic And Lexico-Semantic Aspects Of The Legal Register In Ramesside Royal Decrees, Jacqueline E. Jay Dec 2006

Syntactic And Lexico-Semantic Aspects Of The Legal Register In Ramesside Royal Decrees, Jacqueline E. Jay

Jacqueline E. Jay

Book Review This book is the fifth in the GOFIV series to examine how hieroglyphic "determinatives" (or "script classifiers") reflect the way the ancient Egyptians classified and categorized the elements of their world. The bulk of the book is a section-by-section transliteration, translation, and analysis of the Ramesside royal decrees, divided into four generic subsets


Qep Grant Proposal, Jenn Fishman Dec 2006

Qep Grant Proposal, Jenn Fishman

Jenn Fishman

Jenn Fishman and Chris Holmlund were awarded a QEP Grant for AY2007-8 to support the Citizenship, Literacy, and Media Film/Speaker Series, which brought to campus Tamara Rosenberg, Vicky Colbert, and Erin Krampetz.


Syntactic And Lexico-Semantic Aspects Of The Legal Register In Ramesside Royal Decrees, Jacqueline E. Jay Dec 2006

Syntactic And Lexico-Semantic Aspects Of The Legal Register In Ramesside Royal Decrees, Jacqueline E. Jay

Jacqueline E. Jay

This book is the fifth in the GOFIV series to examine how hieroglyphic "determinatives" (or "script classifiers") reflect the way the ancient Egyptians classified and categorized the elements of their world.


“Peripheral Inclusion: Communal Belonging In Suriname’S Sephardic Community”, Aviva Ben-Ur Dec 2006

“Peripheral Inclusion: Communal Belonging In Suriname’S Sephardic Community”, Aviva Ben-Ur

Aviva Ben-Ur

This article compares the membership status of Eurafricans in the Portuguese Jewish communities of Curaçao and Suriname. In the former colony, free people of African origin were almost entirely barred from admission, whereas in Suriname manumitted Africans and their descendants were included as members, albeit sidelined to the margins, a phenomenon I term "peripheral inclusion."


“Peripheral Inclusion: Communal Belonging In Suriname’S Sephardic Community”, Aviva Ben-Ur Dec 2006

“Peripheral Inclusion: Communal Belonging In Suriname’S Sephardic Community”, Aviva Ben-Ur

Aviva Ben-Ur

This article compares the membership status of Eurafricans in the Portuguese Jewish communities of Curaçao and Suriname. In the former colony, free people of African origin were almost entirely barred from admission, whereas in Suriname manumitted Africans and their descendants were included as members, albeit sidelined to the margins, a phenomenon I term "peripheral inclusion."


Language In Us Society (Spring 2007 Syllabus), Adam Hodges Dec 2006

Language In Us Society (Spring 2007 Syllabus), Adam Hodges

Adam Hodges

LING 1000 is a survey course that provides a non-technical exploration of the ways that language is used in America. It emphasizes language as a social institution and how values and goals of both public institutions and private groups shape, and are shaped by language and its use.


Originalism & Early Civil Search Statutes: The Misunderstood History Of Suspicion & Probable Cause, Fabio Arcila, Jr. Dec 2006

Originalism & Early Civil Search Statutes: The Misunderstood History Of Suspicion & Probable Cause, Fabio Arcila, Jr.

Fabio Arcila Jr.

Originalist analyses of the Framers’ views about governmental search power have devoted insufficient attention to the civil search statutes they promulgated. What attention has been paid, primarily as part of what I term the “conventional account,” has it that the Framers were divided about how accessible search remedies should be. This article explains why this conventional account is mostly wrong, and explores the lessons to be learned from the statutory choices the Framers made with regard to search and seizure law.

In enacting civil search statutes, the Framers chose to depart from common law standards and instead largely followed the …


Vernacular Literacy, Peter Elbow Dec 2006

Vernacular Literacy, Peter Elbow

Peter Elbow

No abstract provided.


Age, Language, Culture, And Lexical Content: Influences On The Interpretation Of Novel Idioms, Ellen H. Courtney Dec 2006

Age, Language, Culture, And Lexical Content: Influences On The Interpretation Of Novel Idioms, Ellen H. Courtney

Ellen H Courtney

This study investigates children’s developing abilities in interpreting novel idioms presented in isolation and in contexts that support figurative interpretations. In total, 137 children (aged 6;5 to 11;0) and 24 adults were tested in English or Spanish in both conditions. Participants included 101 children from Texas, and 36 from Mexico. Success in developing figurative interpretations in both conditions improved with age. The relative transparency of the individual idioms presented in isolation differed for adults and children. Although no differences were observed between English and Spanish speakers, the Mexican children outperformed their Texan counterparts in the no-context condition. Figurative-biasing contexts helped …