Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Box 2_17 (Correspondence- Niebuhr, Anne To Placci, Carlo- 1873-1906), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Correspondence

No abstract provided.

Box 8_14 (Subject Files- Fanaticism- Sects, Fanaticisms-Misc-Clippings-1883-1908), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Subject Files

No abstract provided.

Box 8_14 (Subject Files- Fanaticism- Sects, Fanaticisms-Misc-Clippings-1883-1908), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Subject Files

No abstract provided.

Box 8_24 (Subject Files- Fanaticism- Theosophy-Clippings, N.D), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Subject Files

No abstract provided.

Box 3_6 (Correspondence- Slack, Agnes To Smiley, Sarah F 1865-1906), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Correspondence

No abstract provided.

Box 1_11 (Correspondence- Ellis,Ches. G To Fitz Gereld, Wm. Geo. 1883-1907), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Correspondence

No abstract provided.

Ats Special Collections And Archives, Ats Special Collections And Archives

Correspondence

No abstract provided.

Box 8_23 (Subject Files- Fanaticism- Theosophy-Clippings, 1902-1909), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Subject Files

No abstract provided.

Box 8_13 (Subject Files- Fanaticism- Sects, Fanaticisms--Law Suits-Clippings-1902-1908), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Subject Files

No abstract provided.

Box 11_8 (Printed Materials-Clippings-Willard, Frances E., 1884-1887), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Printed Material

No abstract provided.

Box 2_5 (Correspondence- Harvey, D.A To Holmes, Lizzie- 1875-1909- Frances R. Havergale, 1875 ), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Correspondence

No abstract provided.

Box 8_15 (Subject Files- Fanaticism- Sects, Fanaticisms-Misc-Clippings-N.D), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Subject Files

No abstract provided.

Box 1_9 (Correspondence Cozchman F.J To Crawford, M.F. Chinese Translation, Ats Special Collections And Archives

Correspondence

No abstract provided.

Products And Processes: Levels Of Art In Pale Fire, Jon Hamilton

Honors Papers

Vladimir Nabokov, as critics have often pointed out, neatly contained his greatest concerns within the realm of his twin obsessions, books and butterflies. In many ways, in fact, his two passionate interests proved redundant--an overlapping of which he grew increasingly aware during his life. According to Nabokov, a work of art exists at the imaginary point where language and lepidoptery intersect. Here, he says, "there is a kind of merging between the two things, between the precision of poetry and the excitement of pure science." But perhaps Nabokov best described the merger when he expressed in one medium the importance …

From Trusteeship To Containment: American Involvement In Vietnam 1945-1950, Sarah E. Dranoff

Honors Papers

The American involvement in Vietnam has motivated extensive scholarship and reflection from diverse segments of American society. The Vietnamese war for independence and the dynamics and nature of American intervention have been approached from the perspectives of many different disciplines and from all points on the political continuum. The majority of these works address, either directly or implicitly, the fundamental issue of how American involvement can be explained and understood.

The historiography of American involvement in Vietnam covers a wide range of interpretations of the impetus behind the initial commitment, the reasons for progressive escalation, and the rationales for why …

A Synthesis Of Theme And Style: "Prelude" As A Turning Point In The Fiction Of Katherine Mansfield, Peggy Orenstein

Honors Papers

Katherine Mansfield's contribution to modern British fiction has been virtually ignored in recent years; the two major periods of critical attention to her work were in the 1920's (right after her death) and the early 1950's. Critics of both groups have given extensive consideration to Mansfield's experimentation--independent of Virginia Woolf and James Joyce--with interior monologue, shifting narrative perspective and moments of revelation However, analyses of Mansfield have predominantly ignored her concerns as a woman writer. Mansfield examines women's roles and women's sexuality in nearly all of her stories; she probes women's circumstances from their own perspective and shows the effect …

Jewish Women Reformers And Jewish Immigrant Women: The Columbian Council Of Pittsburgh, 1893-1920, Eileen Chotiner

Honors Papers

I began this project with an interest in Jewish immigrant women's adjustment to American life. I first examined general patterns of immigration to the United States in the nineteenth century, to determine how Jewish immigration fit into the patterns and specifically, the. role of Jewish women in Jewish immigration. I also sought to discover how Jews differed from other immigrant groups, and how these differences affected the establishment of Jewish communities in America.

Immigration to the United States in the nineteenth century falls into two categories : from approximately 1840 to 1880, immigrants came mostly from northern, western and central …

The Child Is Mother Of The Woman: Parenting And Self-Parenting In Emma And Middlemarch, Andrea E. Lehman

Honors Papers

In order to examine the significance of "parent-child" relationships vis á vis the growing autonomy of Emma Woodhouse and Dorothea Brooke, we must first look at them as daughters in relation to parents, real or surrogate, ineffectual or influential. Next, to what extent do these two women act as counsellors and parents for siblings and friends, and how does their attitude to that role change? Last, both these novels feature heroines whose husbands or future husbands are much older than they are, and who assume parental roles with them. How does each heroine relate to this father/lover figure? Is he …

The United States And Naval Limitation: From The Washington Conference To Pearl Harbor, David Jonas Murphy

Honors Papers

In conducting their foreign affairs, nations rarely act for purely altruistic reasons. Often, when their stated objectives are noble ones- such as world peace- one can find others which stem from the perceived needs of the individual nation or nations. The United States has not been an exception to this rule. Between World War I and World War II the foreign policy of the United States had as one of its major goals world peace or, failing world peace, peace for the United States. Naturally, this was not a totally altruistic ideal. It was believed that the United States would …

An Appraisal: George S. Messersmith On The Relationship Between The United States And Germany 1933-1934, Donald C. Philips

Honors Papers

On a day to day basis, Messersmith was considered to be the State Department's most reliable and informed observer. He was able to establish contacts with a number of high ranking Nazi officials and he used these contacts to substantiate his reports. Messersmith commented on almost every aspect of German life and these comments were read by most American policymakers, including Roosevelt. His reports were considered particularly valuable by two State Department officials, William Phillips and J. Pierrepont Moffat, who both worked in the Western European Division.

Some of Messersmith's analysis is skewed and, sometimes, incorrect. There were two faults …

Voices In The Wind: American Opposition To The Korean War, Joseph E. Slater

Honors Papers

Very little has been written on the peace movement during the Korean war. Historian Joseph Conlin assessed the period and concluded that "when hostilities with North Korean troops commenced in 1950, the American antiwar movement stood at its nadir." Lawrence Wittner's fine book Rebels Against War is devoted to the American peace movement from 1941 to 1960. Yet out of this book's 300- odd pages, less than three concern the movement during the Korean war- and most of this discussion is focused on those elements in the movement which supported the war. This is typical of the major secondary sources …

Box 11_16 (Printed Materials-Periodicals-_Confidence,_ 1908-1911), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Printed Material

No abstract provided.

Box 11_40 (Welsh Revival [Mrs. Sarah Jones],1906), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Welsh Revival

No abstract provided.

Box 11_38 (Welsh Revival, 1904), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Welsh Revival

No abstract provided.

Box 11_38 (Welsh Revival, 1904), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Welsh Revival

No abstract provided.

Box 11_37 (Welsh Revival, 1904), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Welsh Revival

No abstract provided.

Box 12_4(Photographic Materials-List Of Pictures & Pictures-1851-1910), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Photographic Material

No abstract provided.

Box 11_38 (Welsh Revival, 1904), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Welsh Revival

No abstract provided.

Box 10_4 (Literary Productions-Correspondence Re. Recollection Of Written Works-1906), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Literary Productions

No abstract provided.

Box 10_4 (Literary Productions-Correspondence Re. Recollection Of Written Works-1906), Ats Special Collections And Archives

Literary Productions

No abstract provided.