Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Mestizajes Tecnológicos Y Cambios Culturales En México, Charlotte M. Gradie

History Faculty Publications

This article reviews the book "Mestizajes tecnológicos y cambios culturales en México," edited by Enrique Florescano and Virginia García Acosta.

Hanging Captain Gordon: The Life And Trial Of An American Slave Trader, Julie Mujic

History Faculty Publications

Book review by Julie Mujic.

Soodalter, Ron. Hanging Captain Gordon: the life and trial of an American slave trader. New York: Atria Books, 2006.

ISBN 9780743267274

‘Biblification’ In The Service Of Colonialism: Jerusalem In Nineteenth‐Century Photography, Issam Nassar

Faculty Publications – History

Photography presented Palestine as a biblical site most relevant to Europe. It highlighted the presence of minorities (Christian or Jewish) who might need protection and who had close ties to Europe; and it presented the rest of the inhabitants as a mass of backward and uncivilised individuals. The images that invaded European and American homes contributed to the shaping in the European mind of an image of Palestine as a dream land, or to use Doumani’s words, ‘waiting to be reclaimed both spiritually and physically’

Recurso 05-Plan De Salvación, Marcos Kempff

Evangelismo

Recurso 05-Plan de salvación

A Country That Ain’T Really Belong To Me’: Dominicanyorks, Identity And Popular Music, Angelina Tallaj

Publications and Research

No abstract provided.

Remembering Danzig And Reclaiming Gdańsk, Jesse Lorber

CGU Theses & Dissertations

This thesis will highlight a number of traumatic memories chronologically in the history of this city. The Versailles Conference will be the beginning of the tale of these two cities in the first chapter, Danzig before 1945. The history of the interwar years reveals a severe rift between Poland and Weimar Germany over the Free city of Danzig. German memory would remember the city 's nazification, the invasion by Germany and even the relative safety during the war as traumatic through a general feeling that Nazism had been forced upon German Danzigers, resulting in their own versions of victimhood.

Review Of The Routledge Dictionary Of Latin Quotations: The Illiterati's Guide To Latin Maxims, Mottoes, Proverbs, And Sayings, By Jon R. Stone, Fred W. Jenkins

Roesch Library Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The So-Called "Ten Commandments" And The Relational, Vocational Decalogue, Mark A. Throntveit

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Front Cover, Mariological Society Of America

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

Preface, Thomas A. Thompson

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

Mythological Readings Of Mary's Motherhood, Catherine O'Brien

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

A Survey Of Recent Mariology (2006), Eamon R. Carroll

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

Virgin Mother Of Christ: Mary, The Church, The Faithful Soul, Deyanira Flores

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

The Black Madonna: Past And Present, Michael P. Duricy, Vincenzina Krymow

Marian Studies

No abstract provided.

Recovering The Conversation: A Response To "Responding To Student Writing" Via "Across The Drafts", Carol Rutz

English Faculty Work

No abstract provided.

Children's Moral Reasoning Regarding Physical And Relational Aggression, Diann Murray-Close, Nickix R. Crick, Kathleen M. Galotti

Cognitive Science Faculty Work

Elementary school children’s moral reasoning concerning physical and relational aggression was explored. Fourth and fifth graders rated physical aggression as more wrong and harmful than relational aggression but tended to adopt a moral orientation about both forms of aggression. Gender differences in moral judgments of aggression were observed, with girls rating physical and relational aggression as more wrong and relational aggression as more harmful than boys. In addition, girls were more likely to adopt a moral orientation when judging physical and relational aggression and girls more often judged relational aggression than physical aggression from the moral domain. Finally, moral reasoning …

Triumphalism Ad Ecumenism In Thu'u Bkwan's Crystal Mirror, Roger Jackson

Religion Faculty Work

No abstract provided.

The Early Poetic Career Of Edmund Waller, Timothy Raylor

English Faculty Work

No abstract provided.

Shah Isma'il And The Qizilbash: Cannibalism In The Religious History Of Early Safavid Iran, Shahzad Bashir

Religion Faculty Work

No abstract provided.

The Indian Passion Play: Contesting The Real Indian In Song Of Hiawatha Pageants, 1901-1965, Michael D. Mcnally

Religion Faculty Work

No abstract provided.

Defending The Peoples Railway In The Era Of Liberalization, Jamie Monson

History Faculty Work

No abstract provided.

Review Of The Book : "What's Where" In Manchu Literature, Thomas W. Larsen

Library Faculty and Staff Publications and Presentations

A review of the book "What's where" in Manchu literature by Giovanni Stary

The Southern Family Farm As Endangered Species: Possibilities For Survival In Barbara Kingsolver's Prodigal Summer, Suzanne W. Jones

English Faculty Publications

At the same time some southern studies scholars are positioning the U.S. South in a larger cultural, historic, and economic region that encompasses the Caribbean and Latin America, some southern environmentalist writers, such as long-time essayist and novelist Wendell Berry and activist-turned-memoirist Janisse Ray, are finding a pressing need to focus on smaller bioregions and the locatedness of the human subject. These writers believe that agribusiness and consumer ignorance are driving small farmers out of business and that clear-cutting timber and farming practices dependent on chemicals are threatening local ecosystems. Best-selling novelist Barbara Kingsolver has joined their ranks. With her …

Atanarjuat And The Ideological Work Of Contemporary Indigenous Filmmaking, Monika Siebert

English Faculty Publications

Ilanaaq is the latest North American example of “playing Indian” (Deloria 1998), a practice with vast historical precedent. With ilanaaq, Canada joins a host of nations who have turned to symbols of local indigeneity to assert their national distinctiveness. Such appropriation presents indigenous artists with a dilemma. The current flowering of indigenous letters, art and cinema in North America is generally taken as evidence that Canada and the United States, as thriving multiculturalist democracies, have broken with an earlier history of the expropriation and displacement of the Americas’ indigenous peoples. The art bears witness to a new historical period, in …

Jasper, John, Daryl Cumber Dance

English Faculty Publications

Perhaps the most famous of all the slave preachers, John Jasper was born in Fluvanna County, Virginia, on July 4, 1812, the youngest of twenty-four children born to Phillip and Tina Jasper. His father, also a slave preacher, died two months before John was born, but he prophesied that his son would become a famous preacher.

A Small Eyecrossing, Liz Anaya

The Messenger

No abstract provided.

Soccer Cleats, Emily Souleret

The Messenger

No abstract provided.

Iglesia De San Juan De Los Reyes, Toledo, Spain, Shauna Havercamp

The Messenger

No abstract provided.

Great-Great Grandmother Lucy Wynns, Lucy Hester

The Messenger

No abstract provided.

Untitled, Shauna Havercamp

The Messenger

No abstract provided.