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2001

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Articles 2011 - 2040 of 5535

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

A Study Of Emergent Leadership Factors In A Total Ministry Model, David C. Meyers Jun 2001

A Study Of Emergent Leadership Factors In A Total Ministry Model, David C. Meyers

Dissertations

This study generalized emergent leadership research to the unstudied population of Total Ministry parishes in the Episcopal Church. The research population was 75 small congregations who chose parish members as their liturgical and pastoral leaders. A survey was designed to distinguish more satisfied from less satisfied parishes in areas of worship, climate, and pastoral care. Each group was given a questionnaire with 29 emergent leadership factors. It was hypothesized that more satisfied parishes would match the constructs of emergent leadership to a higher degree. A T-test was used to compare scores. Results were very strong in pastoral care and climate, …


Review: 'Thomas Merton And The Monastic Vision', Sandra Yocum Mize Jun 2001

Review: 'Thomas Merton And The Monastic Vision', Sandra Yocum Mize

Theology and Religious Studies Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Empowering Women In Rural Bangladesh: Impact Of Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee’S (Brac’S) Programme, Dilruba Banu, Fehmin Farashuddin, Altaf Hossain, Shahnuj Akter Jun 2001

Empowering Women In Rural Bangladesh: Impact Of Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee’S (Brac’S) Programme, Dilruba Banu, Fehmin Farashuddin, Altaf Hossain, Shahnuj Akter

Journal of International Women's Studies

From the Introduction:

Literally, ‘empowerment’ is seen to relate to the user’s power. It involves undoing negative social constructions, so that the people affected can perceive themselves as having the capacity and the right to act and have influence (Rowlands, 1995:102). Rao and Kelleher (1995:70) define women’s empowerment as “the capacity of women to be economically self-sufficient and self-reliant with control over decisions affecting their life options and freedom from violence”. In the existing socio-cultural milieu of Bangladesh, embodied within the phrase of ‘empowerment’ is the concept of change. The development activities of Non-Government Organisations (NGOs) in Bangladesh lead empowerment …


Literacy, Womanism And Struggle: Reflections On The Practices Of An African Woman, Nombuso Dlamini Jun 2001

Literacy, Womanism And Struggle: Reflections On The Practices Of An African Woman, Nombuso Dlamini

Journal of International Women's Studies

From the Essay:

As I begin writing about the importance of, and interconnections among literacy, womanism and struggle, I feel myself drawn enthusiastically to treasured memories of my mother’s life and the influence she has had in shaping my theoretical and professional undertakings. Going back into my childhood, I can surely categorize my mother then as having been a literacy worker as she taught at an elementary school, a womanist because of her concern for and actions about issues of women equity, and a political activist because of her struggles against apartheid. My interest here is in tracing a …


Book Review: Emerging Voices – South Asian American Women Redefine Self, Family And Community, G. Asha Jun 2001

Book Review: Emerging Voices – South Asian American Women Redefine Self, Family And Community, G. Asha

Journal of International Women's Studies

Review of Emerging Voices – South Asian American Women Redefine Self, Family and Community, edited by Sangeeta R. Gupta


Tapestries In Wool And Stone, Clifford Wood Jun 2001

Tapestries In Wool And Stone, Clifford Wood

Bridgewater Review

No abstract provided.


Oncolog, Volume 46, Number 06, June 2001, Kathryn Hale, Dawn Chalaire Jun 2001

Oncolog, Volume 46, Number 06, June 2001, Kathryn Hale, Dawn Chalaire

OncoLog MD Anderson's Report to Physicians (All issues) Archives

  • Bladder Cancer Genetic Mapping Effort Builds on Human Genome Project
  • Protocols: Clinical Trials for Bladder Cancer
  • Keeping in Touch: Office of Physician Relations Builds Partnerships, Maintains Contact with Community Physicians
  • House Call: Overcoming Barriers to Cancer Screening for Men


Free Church, A Holy Nation: Abraham Kuyper's American Public Theology (Book Review), Fred Van Geest Jun 2001

Free Church, A Holy Nation: Abraham Kuyper's American Public Theology (Book Review), Fred Van Geest

Pro Rege

Reviewed Title: A Free Church, A Holy Nation: Abraham Kuyper's American Public Theology, by John Bolt (Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdmans, 2001). 502 pp.


For Orchestra, Joo Won Kim Jun 2001

For Orchestra, Joo Won Kim

Masters Theses

For Orchestra is a work consisting of two movements. In the first movement, the rhythmic pattern is based on the Korean traditional rhythm called "Changdan". There are a lot of "Changdan"s employed in Korean music. One of the Changdan-rhythms that are frequently used in traditional percussion ensemble is transferred to Western instruments through various contemporary techniques. The rhythmic elements are developed and combined with melody and harmonic texture. Harmonic textures include interval construction of perfect 4th, 5th, major and minor 7th, 3rd, and 2nd. There are both tertial and quartal combinations. The relationship between melody and chords is made up …


Migration And Cultural Change: A Role For Gender And Social Networks?, Sara R. Curran, Abigail C. Saguy Jun 2001

Migration And Cultural Change: A Role For Gender And Social Networks?, Sara R. Curran, Abigail C. Saguy

Journal of International Women's Studies

From the Introduction:

To incorporate the insights from the literature on gender and migration, we focus upon three key concepts that have emerged regarding the role of social networks, households, and communities for affecting migration processes. The three key concepts we interrogate are: “social embeddedness” (Portes and Sensenbrenner 1993), “circular and cumulative causation” (Massey 1990), and “relative deprivation” (Stark 1991). We propose considering these three concepts through the lens of a third area of research, the sociology of culture, and we draw upon ideas about identity formation, trust, and normative expectations. Our empirical examples come primarily from Thailand where we …


Russian Women: Living In History’S Shadow, Angela Brintlinger, Steven Conn Jun 2001

Russian Women: Living In History’S Shadow, Angela Brintlinger, Steven Conn

Journal of International Women's Studies

From the Essay:

There has never been one “woman question” in Russia, but rather many. During an extended stay in St. Petersburg in the summer of 1999, we attended a conference on women’s issues and interviewed a number of women from all over Russia, trying to ascertain for ourselves the state of the “woman question” in post-Soviet Russia. In our conversations with women, it became clear that as some test the new economic and political waters, as others see their future in the traditions of the Orthodox church, and still others feel ill-positioned to succeed in the new Russia, the …


Newsletter Catholic Deaf Of Detroit, June 2001 Jun 2001

Newsletter Catholic Deaf Of Detroit, June 2001

Newsletter Catholic Deaf of Detroit

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Detroit, MI

Newsletter Catholic Deaf of Detroit Finding Aid


Newsletter The Catholic Deaf Community, June 2001 Jun 2001

Newsletter The Catholic Deaf Community, June 2001

Newsletter the Catholic Deaf Community

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Sacramento, CA

Newsletter the Catholic Deaf Community Finding Aid


"In The Beginning, There Was The Ratio, And The Ratio Was With God, And The Ratio Was God", Donna Stanton Jun 2001

"In The Beginning, There Was The Ratio, And The Ratio Was With God, And The Ratio Was God", Donna Stanton

Bridgewater Review

No abstract provided.


Cultural Commentary: The Pied Piper Of Parmenter Street - The Philanthropic Work Of F. Holland Day, Patricia J. Fanning Jun 2001

Cultural Commentary: The Pied Piper Of Parmenter Street - The Philanthropic Work Of F. Holland Day, Patricia J. Fanning

Bridgewater Review

No abstract provided.


The Wages Of Affluence: Labor And Management In Postwar Japan, By Andrew Gordon, William Dean Kinzley Jun 2001

The Wages Of Affluence: Labor And Management In Postwar Japan, By Andrew Gordon, William Dean Kinzley

Faculty Publications

A review of The Wages of Affluence: Labor and Management in Postwar Japan, by Andrew Gordon


“The Kingis Quair”: A Critical Edition, Michael D. Livingston Jun 2001

“The Kingis Quair”: A Critical Edition, Michael D. Livingston

Masters Theses

Introduction

General Introduction

The Kingis Quair is a poem of clear Chaucerian descent, written in the same seven-line stanzas as Troilus and Criseyde, that marks the beginning of a Chaucerian movement in the literature of Scotland. The poem exists in only one manuscript, MS Arch. Selden B. 24 of the Bodleian Library at Oxford University, where it is twice attributed to King James I of Scotland (1424-1437). Indeed, it is due to the connection with James that the particular seven-line stanza format in which the poem is written is now known as "rhyme royal."


In Lockdown America: The Corruption Of Capital Punishment, William Vance Trollinger Jun 2001

In Lockdown America: The Corruption Of Capital Punishment, William Vance Trollinger

History Faculty Publications

Reviews of three books:

  • Randolph Loney, A Dream of the Tattered Man: Stories from Georgia’s Death Row.
  • Austin Sarat, When the State Kills: Capital Punishment and the American Condition.
  • Mark Lewis Taylor, The Executed God: The Way of the Cross in Lockdown America.

Author's introduction: I finish this review in the shadow of Timothy McVeigh's execution. But while America's most notorious mass murderer is dead, and while the pundits continue to argue the merits and meaning of his execution, news about capital punishment just keeps coming. Next after McVeigh on the federal death list is Juan Raul Garza, but because …


The Bombay Boys Of Mira Nair, Firdaus Kanga And Ardashir Vakil, John C. Hawley Jun 2001

The Bombay Boys Of Mira Nair, Firdaus Kanga And Ardashir Vakil, John C. Hawley

English

The valorization of traditional sources that has come to be termed nativism has a broad politics that can distort the historical record by romanticizing the past. When Leopold Senghor or Amilcar Cabral speak of a "national culture"1 as the source for post-independence development and Frantz Fanon warns against the exoticization of "native"2 culture, the contours of the argument seem to be obvious: critics in one camp seek first to counter colonial cultural dominance; critics in the other camp wish to temper such rejection with a "domestication" of European culture. Westerners, even well-meaning ones, can get caught in related entanglements when …


Review Of The Algeria Hotel: France, Memory, And The Second World War, Michael F. Russo Jun 2001

Review Of The Algeria Hotel: France, Memory, And The Second World War, Michael F. Russo

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Reformed Worship (Rw) 60 - Sing! A New Creation (June 2001), Reformed Worship Editors Jun 2001

Reformed Worship (Rw) 60 - Sing! A New Creation (June 2001), Reformed Worship Editors

Reformed Worship Magazine

Features

We Are What We Sing by John D. Witvliet....4

Introducing Sing! A New Creation by Emily R. Brink....10

In Christ There Is No East or West by Scott Hawkins....24

Splendor in the Grass....28

That Your Name May Be Glorified....40

Departments

Editorial: Sing a New Song by Emily R. Brink....2

Series for the Season: Consider the Birds of the Air by Randall Engle with art by Edgar Boevé....16

Songs for the Season: Five Songs, Five Styles....32

Q&A: On Song Diets and Sixty-Minute Services by John D. Witvliet....41

Notes from the LOFT: Singing, Saying, Preaching, …


A Setback To The Dialogue: Response To Huston Smith, Ursula Goodenough Jun 2001

A Setback To The Dialogue: Response To Huston Smith, Ursula Goodenough

Biology Faculty Research

Huston Smith's book, Why Religion Matters, offers an eloquent evocation of mystical sensibility. Unfortunately, along the way, he offers a strongly negative and often inaccurate account of the scientific worldview, the claim being that the science is laying siege to the spiritual.


Rumor, Social Contagion, And Truth: Not So Strange Political Bedfellows, Ibpp Editor Jun 2001

Rumor, Social Contagion, And Truth: Not So Strange Political Bedfellows, Ibpp Editor

International Bulletin of Political Psychology

This article describes the shared epistemological foundations of the political communication of rumor and truth.


Review Of The Last Laugh: A New Philosophy Of Near-Death Experiences, Apparitions, And The Paranormal By Raymond A. Moody Jr., Howard P. Kainz Jun 2001

Review Of The Last Laugh: A New Philosophy Of Near-Death Experiences, Apparitions, And The Paranormal By Raymond A. Moody Jr., Howard P. Kainz

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.


Book Review Of On The Formal Cause Of Substance: Metaphysical Disputation Xv, By Francisco Suárez, John Kronen, And Jeremiah Reddy, James B. South Jun 2001

Book Review Of On The Formal Cause Of Substance: Metaphysical Disputation Xv, By Francisco Suárez, John Kronen, And Jeremiah Reddy, James B. South

Philosophy Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.


Near Death Experiences And The Christian Gospel: Concord Or Conflict?, Kenneth Lance Tyler Jun 2001

Near Death Experiences And The Christian Gospel: Concord Or Conflict?, Kenneth Lance Tyler

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

The near-death phenomenon has initiated a new debate over Jesus' and Paul's claim in the New Testament that the gospel message therein outlines the only way to salvation. Despite twenty-five years of writing and research by near-death (NDE) advocates the dispute continues not only over the disparity between the gospel and NOE but over the origin and meaning of the near-death experience itself. Initially it was medical and pharmacological questions that focused the discussions. More advanced theories are being offered suggesting that the right temporal lobe of the brain acts as a "circuit board" or gateway for a range of …


The Geopolitics Of Race: Women From Palestine, Israel, Northern Ireland And The Republic Of Ireland Meet, Elise G. Young Jun 2001

The Geopolitics Of Race: Women From Palestine, Israel, Northern Ireland And The Republic Of Ireland Meet, Elise G. Young

Journal of International Women's Studies

There are six sections to this paper. I begin by introducing the history and goals of The Global Women’s History Project and the Inaugural Conference reviewed in this paper. Second, I introduce the central theme of the paper, the geo-politics of race, and discuss the relevance of this theme to the outcome of the conference. Third, I explain my use of the term race. In the fourth section I introduce excerpts from delegates’ talks expanding on the areas of challenge to coalition building- race, class, and taking responsibility for history- as well as documenting the successes of coalition building. Section …


Book Review: A Natural History Of Rape: Biological Bases Of Sexual Coercion, Susan Hansen Jun 2001

Book Review: A Natural History Of Rape: Biological Bases Of Sexual Coercion, Susan Hansen

Journal of International Women's Studies

Review of A Natural History of Rape: Biological Bases of Sexual Coercion by Randy Thornhill and Craig T. Palmer


Autobiographical Fantasia: Kingston's The Woman Warrior And El Telmissany's Dunyazad, Marwa Mohammad Nur Eldin Ismail Elnaggar Jun 2001

Autobiographical Fantasia: Kingston's The Woman Warrior And El Telmissany's Dunyazad, Marwa Mohammad Nur Eldin Ismail Elnaggar

Archived Theses and Dissertations

The thesis analyzes the use of imagination in two autobiographical works by two women authors, a Chinese-American and an Egyptian-Arab, respectively: Maxine Hong Kingston's The Woman Warrior, and May El Telmissany's Dunyazad. A definition of autobiography as a literary genre is explored through the critical debate between different scholars. In this debate, the fundamental nature of autobiography and its parameters are central issues. Several questions are posed-such as the degree of importance that truth has in determining how autobiographical a specific work is.

Both The Woman Warrior ( 1976) and Dunyazad ( 1997) are introduced

within the framework of this …


The Celestial Element, Loai Omran Jun 2001

The Celestial Element, Loai Omran

Archived Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.