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Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Philistia And Israel: The Role Of The Philistines In State Formation Processes, Eduard Burcea
Philistia And Israel: The Role Of The Philistines In State Formation Processes, Eduard Burcea
Campus Research Day
No abstract provided.
The Davidic Covenant And The Messianic Promise, Kara Arnold
The Davidic Covenant And The Messianic Promise, Kara Arnold
Campus Research Day
No abstract provided.
Acid Catalyzed Small Ring Alcohols And Alkenes: An Artistic Approach To Visualizing Relationships Between Features Produced By Uv-Visible Spectra, Madeleine Ware
Campus Research Day
Madeleine Ware
Research Description
Campus Research Day
My physical organic chemistry research was supervised by Dr. Mitch Menzmer who studies the formation of carbocation intermediates in acid-catalyzed reactions of alkylated and non-alkylated small ring alcohols. The goal of my work was to compile data and develop methods to search for relationships between the initial structures of molecules analyzed and the wavelengths of maximum absorbance for features observed within a given spectrum. In addition, my advisor from the School of Visual Art and Design, Associate Professor Marc Boyson, contributed to this process by providing insights about the way information could be …
Riots, Public Perception And Government Response In The Civil War South, Erik Lorenz
Riots, Public Perception And Government Response In The Civil War South, Erik Lorenz
Campus Research Day
This presentation examines bread riots in the Confederacy and political riots in Union-occupied territory. Southern newspapers reveal the Confederacy’s need to maintain order. Northern newspaper accounts used Southern riots to depict the Confederacy as weak, and suggest that the desire to avoid appearing weak shaped the Confederacy’s response. I will demonstrate how the desire to maintain order and avoid appearing weak tempered the Confederate use of military force and ensured riots were always met with welfare measures. In contrast, the conquering government of Union-occupied cities could and did maintain order by force, ignoring rioters’ demands.