Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Full Issue, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

[Review Of] Shakespeare High, Robert A. Aken

Library Faculty and Staff Publications

No abstract provided.

Introductory Pages, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

"Line Upon Line, Precept Upon Precept": Reflections On The 1877 Commencement Of The Performance Of Endowments And Sealings For The Dead, Richard E. Bennett

BYU Studies

The first endowments for the dead in Latter-day Saint history were performed on January 11, 1877 in the St. George Temple (fig. 1). Seasoned Nauvoo Temple ordinance and Salt Lake City endowment worker, Alonzo H. Raleigh, wrote of the occasion:

Endowments commenced in the [St. George] Temple and for the first time Endowments for the Dead in this Dispensation. 72 persons received their Endowments. I took the lead in the washing and anointing and instructions in the same. Washed, anointed and clothed the first person and took the general lead of the same, all through by promptings by the direction …

The Dedication Of The Oliver Cowdery Monument In Richmond, Missouri, 1911, Richard Neitzel Holzapfel, Robert F. Schwartz

BYU Studies

As one of three witnesses, Oliver Cowdery testified that “an angel of God came down from heaven” to display an ancient record—a record known then and now as the Book of Mormon. Cowdery, Martin Harris, and David Whitmer affirmed in written testimony that they saw “the engravings thereon,” and more surprisingly that the voice of God declared Joseph Smith’s translation of the record to be true. Even though all three men eventually disassociated themselves from Joseph Smith, later members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints felt to commemorate Cowdery, Whitmer, and Harris for their role in the …

London Missionaries And The Great Exhibition Of 1851, Peter J. Vousden

BYU Studies

The history of the world records no event comparable, in its promotion of human industry, with that of the Great Exhibition.” So claimed Henry Cole, the English civil servant who bore much of the responsibility for organizing the “Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations,” to give it its full title, in London in 1851. Cole’s claim should not be dismissed as mere hyperbole, for the Great Exhibition was on a scale hitherto unknown, and social historians invariably point to the exhibition as the preeminent symbol of Britain’s economic dominance during the industrial revolution of the nineteenth …

The Little And Gardner Hymnal, 1844: A Study Of Its Origin And Contribution To The Lds Musical Canon, Marilyn J. Crandall

BYU Studies

The purpose of this study is to research the hymnal A Collection of Sacred Hymns for the Use of the Latter-day Saints, the first LDS hymnal that included musical notation along with the text. Published in 1844 by Blake and Bailey of Bellows Falls, Vermont (now part of Rockingham, Vermont), it was compiled by Jesse Carter Little and George Bryant Gardner, both of whom were living in Peterborough, New Hampshire, and both of whom converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. To date, I have been unable to find a single contemporaneous reference to the hymnal. …

The Psalm 22:16 Controversy: New Evidence From The Dead Sea Scrolls, Shon Hopkin

BYU Studies

Few verses in the Bible have produced as much debate and commentary as Psalm 22:16: “For dogs have compassed me: the assembly of the wicked have inclosed me: they pierced my hands and my feet.” The discussions center on the last character (reading right to left) of the Hebrew כארו‎ (“pierced/dug”), assumed to be the word from which the Septuagint Greek ὤρυξαν (“they have pierced”) was translated—assumed because the original Hebrew texts from which the Septuagint was translated are no longer extant. If the last character of the Hebrew word was a waw (ו), as the Greek seems to indicate, …

Val D. Rust Radical Origins: Early Mormon Converts And Their Colonial Ancestors, Stephen J. Fleming

BYU Studies

Val D. Rust. Radical Origins: Early Mormon Converts and Their Colonial Ancestors. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2004

Naomi Schaefer Riley God On The Quad: How Religious Colleges And The Missionary Generation Are Changing America, Patrick Q. Mason

BYU Studies

Naomi Schaefer Riley. God on the Quad: How Religious Colleges and the Missionary Generation Are Changing America. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 2005

Book Notice, Alison Coutts

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.

Pages Perspective, Kristen N. Denslow

Lake Union Herald

No abstract provided.

Teacher In The Spotlight, Elizabeth Lechleitner

Lake Union Herald

No abstract provided.

Oncolog, Volume 50, Number 09, September 2005, Don Norwood, Razelle Kurzrock Md, Robert S. Benjamin Md

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

• A New Source of Stem Cells
• House Call: Complementary and Alternative Medicine: Sorting through the Choices
• DiaLog: Risks and Benefits of Phase I Oncology Trials, by Razelle Kurzrock, MD, Professor, Division of Cancer Medicine Phase I Program, and Robert S. Benjamin, MD, Professor, Department of Sarcoma Medical Oncology

Fifty Years Later, Nicholas Wolterstorff

Pro Rege

This paper originated in an address presented at the March 8, 2005, Jubilee convocation at Dordt College, celebrating Dordt’s fiftieth anniversary.

26 | Pottery Of The Crusader, Ayyubid, And Mamluk Periods In Israel, Miriam Avissar, Edna J. Stern

IAA Reports—Monograph Series of the Israel Antiquities Authority

This volume presents the pottery from the late medieval periods of the 12th to 15th centuries (Crusader, Ayyubid, Mamluk periods) from excavations in Israel, and is basically a handbook for archaeologists that reflects the state of research up to 2004. During this time span, the borders were very dynamic, and often the only apparent differences in the pottery assemblages were in the relative frequencies of the different types: while local wares often continued regardless of political changes, imported wares reflected commercial connections that changed dramatically.

The Grizzly, September 1, 2005, Ali Wagner, Bart Brooks, Jonathan Gagas, Kerri Landis, Heather Turnbach, Cecily Macconchie, David Chamberlain, Matt Flyntz, Matthew Pastor, Dave Marcheskie

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Class of 2009 Arrives on Campus • Residence Life Office Hires Three New RDs • Construction Projects Underway • CIE Continues to Attract Attention • Kaleidoscope: Perfect Combination of Style and Function • Left Side of the Hallway, Slow Down • For Sexual Health, Ursinus Students Need Not Look Far • If We Knew Then, What We Know Now: Tips for Freshmen from Experienced Classmates • Opinions: A Day at Citizen's Bank Park; Three Decent Reasons for Approving John Roberts (A Democrat's Opinion); Marching with the Penguins; How to Build a Stronger Facebook Profile • Bears Look to Bounce Back …

Drs Quarterly Council Report: Issue 12, Alec Robertson

Quarterly Council Reports

In this issue, guest contributor, Dr Sebastian Macmillan gives a Review of the Rising Stars Event held with the DRS AGM. Professor Nigel Cross provided details of the Design Studies Awards presented at the Event. New contributors Daniela Buchler of Brazil and Cherie Lebbon Southgate introduce themselves. Appended is some miscellaneous information on media and international matters reference.

Contents

• Review: Rising **** Event, Sebastian Macmillan
• Design Studies Awards, Nigel Cross

International Reports

• Brazil, Daniela Büchler
• Canada, Arlene Oak

Other Reports

• Cherie Lebbon Southgate
• Alec Robertson

Miscellaneous

Catholic Deaf Newsletter, September 2005

Catholic Deaf Newsletter

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Harford, CT

Catholic Deaf Newsletter Finding Aid

Catholic Deaf Newsletter, Fall 2005

Catholic Deaf Newsletter

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Providence, RI

Catholic Deaf Newsletter Finding Aid

K. J. Fielding, Patrick G. Scott

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Changing Ideals Of Womanhood During The Nineteenth-Century Woman Movement, Susan M. Cruea

University Writing Program Faculty Publications

This article focuses on the Woman Movement, an organization which was developed as a result of the effort of women to improve their status in and usefulness to society. The objectives of the movement were to initiate measures of charitable benevolence, temperance and social welfare and to initiate struggles for civic rights, social freedoms, higher education, remunerative occupations, and the right to vote. The setting of these goals resulted from women's rising awareness of the precariousness of their situation in the patriarchal society of the 1800s.

Multiculturalisms Past, Present, And Future, Marilyn Edelstein

English

Once upon a time, most classes, in both schools and universities, focused on historical events shaped by white men, scientific discoveries made by white men, philosophies constructed by white men, and literary and artistic works created by white men. This time was not so long ago-and during some of our lifetimes. Since at least the late 1960s, this normative maleness and whiteness-which always claimed to be universal-has been challenged by the development of ethnic studies, women's and gender studies, and multiculturalism. Especially in literary studies-and nowhere more than in the field of American literature-the canon has exploded, as more works …

Arts And Sciences Newsletter, Volume 9, Issue 1, College Of Arts & Sciences

Arts and Sciences Newsletters

No abstract provided.

Forgotten Design, Erin Mcmillin

A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University

No abstract provided.

Tradition, Nishita Trisal

A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University

No abstract provided.

Reformed Worship (Rw) 77 - Advent / Christmas (September 2005), Reformed Worship Editors

Reformed Worship Magazine

Features

What We've Learned Along the Way by Robert Webber....3

Ordered for Impact by Fritz West....5

"A Voice Cries Out..." by Douglas Macomber....8

Another Year Is Dawning by Nelvin Jager....11

Nativity Dramas by Todd Farley....17

Figures of Faith by Laura Venhuizen....19

Longing for Full Redemption by John Witvliet....27

Making Our Own Confession by Michael W. Goheen....32

The Forgotten Art by Carol J. Rottman....34

The Emerging Church by James K. A. Smith....40

New Piano Music for Worship by William Phemister....43

Departments

Editorial: And All God's People Say... by Emily Brink …

The Correspondence Associated With Margaret Mead's Samoa Research: What Does It Really Tell Us?, James Côté

Pacific Studies

Derek Freeman based much of his critique of Margaret Mead's Samoa research on the letters she exchanged with Franz Boas and others. However, as I have indicated elsewhere (Cöté 1998, 2000a, 2000b, 2000c), Freeman seriously misrepresented the content and intention of these letters. The present article extends the examination of archival material by reviewing letters from the late 1920s associated with the publication of Coming of Age in Samoa, which reveal that Mead originally wrote it as a commercial book, and that she was heavily influenced by her publisher to further sensationalize her account of life in Samoa. Additional archived …

Contesting The Erotic Zone: Margaret Mead's Fieldwork Photographs Of Samoa, Sharon W. Tiffany

Pacific Studies

Margaret Mead's photographs taken during her first ethnographic fieldwork in the South Pacific have received little scholarly attention. While some of Mead's images borrowed from earlier photographic conventions, her pictures also challenged prevailing representations of Polynesian women. Mead's photos experimented with alternative visual narratives about Samoan women's bodies and their everyday lives, in contrast to signature images of Pacific Islander women as commoditized sex objects, exoticized women of power, or as romanticized primitives. Mead's first effort at using a camera in the field provided a spectrum of representations useful for re-interpreting female embodiment and the gender politics of the photographic …

Margaret Mead And Gregory Bateson In The Sepik, 1938: A Timely Polemic From A Lost Anthropological Efflorescence, Eric Kline Silverman

Pacific Studies

Margaret Mead and Gregory Bateson's 1938 study of a Iatmul-speaking village in the middle Sepik River, Papua New Guinea, remains an anthropological efflorescence. At the very least, this collaboration resulted in a well-known fieldwork photo: Mead and Bateson in the famous "mosquito room." Ironically, little is actually known about the 1938 undertaking, which remains, however famous, sadly obscure. Towards correcting this misjudgment, I have two objectives. First, I want to provide a selective overview of the 1938 project, focusing on its unique outlook, tone, voices, morality, and theoretical perspectives. But my objective is not merely historical and descriptive. Hence, my …