Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Creative Writing (4417)
- History (158)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (93)
- Philosophy (74)
- United States History (72)
-
- Political History (60)
- English Language and Literature (59)
- Law (52)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (47)
- Legal (47)
- Art and Design (46)
- Education (46)
- Nonfiction (46)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (45)
- Constitutional Law (44)
- Fiction (40)
- Poetry (40)
- Fine Arts (37)
- Environmental Studies (31)
- Indigenous Studies (27)
- Cultural History (24)
- Educational Methods (24)
- Literature in English, North America (24)
- American Studies (23)
- Anthropology (23)
- Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education (22)
- Social History (21)
- Sociology (21)
- History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (20)
- Keyword
-
- Poetry (2284)
- Prose (872)
- Visual art (771)
- Fiction (536)
- Nonfiction (220)
-
- Review (121)
- Translation (91)
- Photograph (49)
- Drawing (43)
- ConCon (38)
- Montana Constitutional Convention (38)
- Photography (31)
- Sculpture (27)
- Interview (26)
- Art (18)
- Montana (17)
- Spanish language (17)
- Painting (16)
- Gender (13)
- German language (12)
- Technology (12)
- Environment (11)
- Ceramics (10)
- Italian language (10)
- Landscape (10)
- Memoir (10)
- Mixed media (10)
- Feminism (9)
- Nature (9)
- Climate change (8)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- CutBank (3199)
- The Oval (1094)
- Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers (334)
- Undergraduate Theses, Professional Papers, and Capstone Artifacts (83)
- Global Humanities and Religions Faculty Publications (42)
-
- Ratification-Era Newspaper Articles (41)
- Philosophy Faculty Publications (23)
- Education's Histories (20)
- English Faculty Publications (18)
- Graduate Student Portfolios, Professional Papers, and Capstone Projects (14)
- The Montana English Journal (11)
- University Grant Program Reports (10)
- History Faculty Publications (2)
- Public Land & Resources Law Review (2)
- History of the Department of Mathematical Sciences at UM: A Collection of Interviews (1)
- Open Educational Resources (OER) at University of Montana (1)
- Theatre and Dance Faculty Publications (1)
- UM Press Open Access Books (1)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 751 - 780 of 4897
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Fuck Off, Nat Brancaccio
Fed Up With Sickly Sweet, Emmarie Paxton
Nature, Sam Pester
Contributors' Notes, Back Cover
Contributors' Notes, Back Cover
Peaches, Alivia Zeiler
Missoula Morning, Lindsey Gallagher
On The First Evening Of The Year, We Go To The Municipal Lake, Iggy Schuler
On The First Evening Of The Year, We Go To The Municipal Lake, Iggy Schuler
The Oval
No abstract provided.
Cover, Title Page, Staff List, Contents
Shoelaces, Kim Magowan
Awakened, Matthew J. Spireng
Morning Panorama, Mark Neely
Anaconda Washoe Theatre, J. M. Cooper
Deer Lodge Prison Theatre, J. M. Cooper
Jesus Christ Ceo, Robert R. Thurman
Smoker's Lounge, Sarah Koenig
Old Soul Dog, Brett Puryear
Fortean Gods, Christopher Munde
No Sweat, Julie Poole
Pioneer Spirit, Brian Beatty
Contributors' Notes, Back Cover
Coercion, Robert R. Thurman
A Virtual Reality Itinerary According To The Harrison-Wheeler Equation Of State For Cold, Dead Matter, Peyton Prater Stark
A Virtual Reality Itinerary According To The Harrison-Wheeler Equation Of State For Cold, Dead Matter, Peyton Prater Stark
CutBank
No abstract provided.
This Life Of (Y)Ours, Laura Price Steele
Yyz To Ams, Erin Russell
Sanctum, Arya Samuelson
Buried In Silence: Homosexuality And The Feighner Criteria, Stewart Justman
Buried In Silence: Homosexuality And The Feighner Criteria, Stewart Justman
Global Humanities and Religions Faculty Publications
The diagnostic revolution that culminated in the third edition of the American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (1980) began with the publication in 1972 of the Feighner criteria, a set of rules for the identification of 16 disorders. While Feighner et al. claim that their diagnostic categories rest on solid data, the fact is that one was soon to be removed by the APA from its classification of mental disorders: homosexuality. However, the anomaly of an extinct category in a list of supposedly validated diagnostic criteria never became a point of discussion, quite as if the …
In Defense Of Non-Anthropocentrism—A Relational Account Of Value And How It Can Be Integrated, Ian I. Weckler
In Defense Of Non-Anthropocentrism—A Relational Account Of Value And How It Can Be Integrated, Ian I. Weckler
Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers
Climate change has been show to be caused by humans. Human-centric behaviors have affected the world to the extent that many believe we have entered a new geologic epoch. This epoch— the Anthropocene—has prompted exploration into the ethical relationship between humans and the rest of the world. We know that a purely anthropocentric ethical system of values has lead ecological imbalance and environmental destruction, and that a non-anthropocentric (or humancentric) ethical system of value would be better suited for maintaining and regaining a habitable environment. However, past conceptions of non anthropocentrism have relied on abstract conceptions of value that fail …
Complicity And Climate Change, Shalomita Kristanugraha
Complicity And Climate Change, Shalomita Kristanugraha
Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers
As individuals, how should we understand our personal complicity in climate change related harms? In this thesis, I argue that the predominant way we think of complicity within the Western moral paradigm—that is, as a distribution problem—is inadequate in helping us understand the nature of our complicity in climate change related harms. This inadequacy, in turn, psychologically hampers individual citizens residing in high-emitting nations of the Global North from effective and sustainable social and political engagement with climate change. To address the inadequacy and obstructions that result from it, I follow the discussion between Christopher Kutz and Iris Marion Young …