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2005

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Articles 4891 - 4920 of 6796

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

In Memoriam, Lorelei Westbrook Jan 2005

In Memoriam, Lorelei Westbrook

The Gettysburg Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


Gettysburg Historical Journal 2005 Jan 2005

Gettysburg Historical Journal 2005

The Gettysburg Historical Journal

No abstract provided.


Accent, Linguistic Discrimination, Stereotyping, And West Virginia In Film, Teresa L. O’Cassidy Jan 2005

Accent, Linguistic Discrimination, Stereotyping, And West Virginia In Film, Teresa L. O’Cassidy

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

This study examines connections between accent, linguistic discrimination, and stereotyping in portrayals of West Virginia film characters. Ten films featuring West Virginia characters were examined for accent and stereotyping: The Right Stuff (Kaufman, 1983), Matewan (Sayles, 1987), Blaze (Shelton, 1989), The Silence of the Lambs (Demme, 1991), October Sky (Johnston, 1999), Hannibal (Scott, 2001), A Beautiful Mind (Howard, 2001), The Mothman Prophecies (Pellington, 2002), Wrong Turn (Schmidt, 2003), and Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! (Luketic, 2004). Coders were employed to score character accents. Stereotyping data was gathered by comparing portrayals with stereotypical traits associated with Appalachian and/or hillbilly characters. …


The Attractive-Repulsive American: Thomas Chandler Haliburton's Sam Slick, Gerald Lynch Jan 2005

The Attractive-Repulsive American: Thomas Chandler Haliburton's Sam Slick, Gerald Lynch

Short Story

No abstract provided.


Late 19th- And Early 20th-Century Manufacture Of Drawn Glass Tubing For Glass Beads, Lester A. Ross Jan 2005

Late 19th- And Early 20th-Century Manufacture Of Drawn Glass Tubing For Glass Beads, Lester A. Ross

BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers

Late 19th- and early 20th-century archaeological sites often contain machine-made drawn glass beads with unique shapes and perforations. Little information exists documenting when these beads were initially manufactured. Through an examination of hundreds of U.S. patents, it appears that the mechanized production of drawn beads could have occurred as early as the late 19th-century, but more likely, they were not mass produced until the end of World War I, after the invention of the Danner process for mechanically drawing glass tubing. Machine-made drawn beads with multiple sides and/or shaped perforations also appear to have been produced by the late-19th century, …


Captions And Color Plates (V. 17, 2005) Jan 2005

Captions And Color Plates (V. 17, 2005)

BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers

No abstract provided.


Joyce Hayden Folio, Joyce Hayden Jan 2005

Joyce Hayden Folio, Joyce Hayden

Corresponding Voices

An English-language folio of poetry, entitled "Through the Ruins," by Joyce Hayden.


Corresponding Voices Volume 2 (Complete) Jan 2005

Corresponding Voices Volume 2 (Complete)

Corresponding Voices

The full issue of Corresponding Voices volume 2, featuring Joyce Hayden, Tamara Kamenszain, Mary Karr, Anthony Seidman, Bruce Smith, and edited by Pedro Cuperman.


Textile Society Of America Newsletter 17:1 — Winter 2005, Textile Society Of America Jan 2005

Textile Society Of America Newsletter 17:1 — Winter 2005, Textile Society Of America

Textile Society of America: Newsletters

Symposium 2004 Wrap-up
From the President
TSA News
Textile Society of America Financial Report, January 1–December 31, 2003
TSA Study Tours
TSA Long Range Planning Document 2004
TSA Member News
In Memoriam: Dorothy Burnham (1911–2004)
Book Reviews
Collections News
Opportunities
Call for Papers
Calendar-Exhibitions, Lectures, Seminars, Tours
Conferences and Symposia


No Place Like Home, Sharon L. Kennedy Jan 2005

No Place Like Home, Sharon L. Kennedy

Sheldon Museum of Art: Catalogs and Publications

Sentiment about home as written in this 16th-century quote is strikingly unchanged. Home provides warmth and protection and therefore meets our most basic utilitarian needs. Symbolically, having a home assures one's place in community, establishes social standing and demonstrates status within society. It is a private place where we relax, let down our guard and nurture relationships. Not having a home makes this security and belonging more difficult to obtain. In No Place Like Home artists explore the house and its transformation to home. Reflecting on the public and private aspects of home and homeless life, works in this exhibition …


"I Must Commence Somewhere": Researching Birmingham Women's History, James L. Baggett Jan 2005

"I Must Commence Somewhere": Researching Birmingham Women's History, James L. Baggett

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 6-7


Charles I And The Divine Right Of Kings, Chris Davis Jan 2005

Charles I And The Divine Right Of Kings, Chris Davis

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 51-62


Vulcan Historical Review 9 (Complete Issue), Vulcan Historical Review Staff Jan 2005

Vulcan Historical Review 9 (Complete Issue), Vulcan Historical Review Staff

Vulcan Historical Review

No abstract provided.


The Mind Of The South, Ellen Bragdon Jan 2005

The Mind Of The South, Ellen Bragdon

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 151-154


Pows And The Great War: Captivity On The Eastern Front, Daniel Hutchinson Jan 2005

Pows And The Great War: Captivity On The Eastern Front, Daniel Hutchinson

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 162-164


Army And Empire: British Soldiers On The American Frontier, 1757-1775, Thomas Scales Jan 2005

Army And Empire: British Soldiers On The American Frontier, 1757-1775, Thomas Scales

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 165-168


Memories Of Slagheap Village: An Oral History Report On Trussville's New Deal Housing Project, Charmaine Robinson Jan 2005

Memories Of Slagheap Village: An Oral History Report On Trussville's New Deal Housing Project, Charmaine Robinson

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 170-181


The Passion Of The Christ, Barry Ballard Jan 2005

The Passion Of The Christ, Barry Ballard

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 7


To Jump, Sean Case Jan 2005

To Jump, Sean Case

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 11


The Happy Fall, Scott Gallaway Jan 2005

The Happy Fall, Scott Gallaway

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 19


Leaving The Fair, Charlene Fix Jan 2005

Leaving The Fair, Charlene Fix

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 18


Mckee-Wilson Eye Hospital, 1943 My Grandmother Visits, Jeff Daniel Marion Jan 2005

Mckee-Wilson Eye Hospital, 1943 My Grandmother Visits, Jeff Daniel Marion

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 35


Your Palm Pressed To Mine, Gwendolyn Cash Jan 2005

Your Palm Pressed To Mine, Gwendolyn Cash

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 7


Paperback Writer, Jennifer Vanderhoof Jan 2005

Paperback Writer, Jennifer Vanderhoof

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 46


Bernardsville, Kristen Henderson Jan 2005

Bernardsville, Kristen Henderson

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 17


The Senses You Can Live Without, Jessica Barksdale Inclan Jan 2005

The Senses You Can Live Without, Jessica Barksdale Inclan

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 22


Waiting For Snow, Marcia L. Hurlow Jan 2005

Waiting For Snow, Marcia L. Hurlow

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 21


Amusement To Confusion, Tom C. Hunley Jan 2005

Amusement To Confusion, Tom C. Hunley

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 20


Blue, Candace Black Jan 2005

Blue, Candace Black

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 4


Order Of Filling Orbitals, Robert E. Haynes Jan 2005

Order Of Filling Orbitals, Robert E. Haynes

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 16