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2009

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Articles 8191 - 8220 of 9821

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

In Cold Bronze, Kathleen M. Flynn Jan 2009

In Cold Bronze, Kathleen M. Flynn

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


How Did You Ever Get These To Grow In Decatur?, Samuel D. Harrison Jan 2009

How Did You Ever Get These To Grow In Decatur?, Samuel D. Harrison

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


The Autumn Leaves Of Gettysburg, Rahul Sinha Jan 2009

The Autumn Leaves Of Gettysburg, Rahul Sinha

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Grief Is A World Unto Itself, Lee A. Blaser Jan 2009

Grief Is A World Unto Itself, Lee A. Blaser

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Dead Tired, Benjamin C. Winston Jan 2009

Dead Tired, Benjamin C. Winston

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Autumn In Wanaka, New Zealand, Christine L. Heerwagen Jan 2009

Autumn In Wanaka, New Zealand, Christine L. Heerwagen

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Viridian Apparatus, Kristen E. Rivoli Jan 2009

Viridian Apparatus, Kristen E. Rivoli

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Fix, Andrew P. Maturo Jan 2009

Fix, Andrew P. Maturo

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Frozen Trail, Arches National Park, Anukul Gurung Jan 2009

Frozen Trail, Arches National Park, Anukul Gurung

The Mercury

No abstract provided.


Through Windows, Sarah E. Jones Jan 2009

Through Windows, Sarah E. Jones

Theses

This short story collection focuses on the female perspective and expectations based on a host of influences: familial, cultural, and mythical. Even in extraordinary circumstances decisions are made about how to lives one's life. The collection explores the context in which women put their life experiences and personal relationships, and the space needed to consider these things. Readers familiar with Lorrie Moore's short fiction may find echoes of her solitary souls in these stories.


Rafinesque, Transylvania’S Famous Naturalist, Charles T. Ambrose Jan 2009

Rafinesque, Transylvania’S Famous Naturalist, Charles T. Ambrose

Microbiology, Immunology, and Molecular Genetics Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


The Boggs Shooting And Attempted Extradition: Joseph Smith’S Most Famous Case, Morris A. Thurston Jan 2009

The Boggs Shooting And Attempted Extradition: Joseph Smith’S Most Famous Case, Morris A. Thurston

BYU Studies

When Missouri governor Lilburn Boggs accused Joseph Smith (founder of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) of being the mastermind behind his attempted assassination in 1842, Joseph Smith's enemies tried to extradite him to Missouri for trial three times. Each time, Joseph successfully appealed to the laws of the land and exerted self-preserving political influence through the Nauvoo City Council to avoid extradition. This article examines closely the second of the three cases, illuminating how Joseph Smith emerged temporarily victorious but ultimately turned public opinion against himself. The public viewed the Prophet as taking advantage of legal loopholes …


Full Issue, Byu Studies Jan 2009

Full Issue, Byu Studies

BYU Studies

No abstract provided.


Voting About God In Early Church Councils, Gaye Strathearn, Ramsay Macmullen Jan 2009

Voting About God In Early Church Councils, Gaye Strathearn, Ramsay Macmullen

BYU Studies

In his latest monograph, Ramsay MacMullen, emeritus professor of history at Yale University, takes a wonderfully fresh look at the early Christian councils. At the beginning of his study, MacMullen recognizes the primacy of the Council of Nicaea (AD 325) whose definition of the Supreme Being forms the basis of the majority Christian view on the nature of God. The Nicene Creed was "made formal and given weight by majority vote and supported after much struggle by later assemblies, notably at Chalcedon (451)--likewise by majority vote. Such was the determining process. Thus agreement was arrived at, and became dogma widely …


A Curious Concoction: Tradition And Innovation In Olympiodorus' "Orphic" Creation Of Mankind, Radcliffe G. Edmonds Iii Jan 2009

A Curious Concoction: Tradition And Innovation In Olympiodorus' "Orphic" Creation Of Mankind, Radcliffe G. Edmonds Iii

Greek, Latin, and Classical Studies Faculty Research and Scholarship

Olympiodorus' Commentary on Plato's Phaedo I.3-6 has been the linchpin of the reconstructions of the supposed Orphic doctrine of original sin. While Olympiodorus links the Titans' dismemberment of Dionysus and anthropogony, he does not include any element of inherited guilt, either in his narration of the myth or in his interpretation. Moreover, his telling of the-myth, which makes the anthropogony the sequel to the dismemberment of Dionysus, is an innovation made for the purposes of his own argument. Rather than preserving in fossilized form a sacred myth more than a millennium old, Olympiodorus concocts an innovative tale of his own.


The Winding Stair Dinner Menu, January , 2009, Winding Stair Restaurant Jan 2009

The Winding Stair Dinner Menu, January , 2009, Winding Stair Restaurant

Menus of the 21st Century

The Winding Stair Restaurant is located at 40, Lower Ormond Quay Dublin on the north side of the river Liffey beside the Ha’penny Bridge. The proprietor is Elaine Murphy. The Winding Stair started life as a bookshop and café which was a popular meeting spot in Dublin during the 1970s and 1980s. The café closed in 2005 and in 2006 the current proprietor re-opened it as a restaurant.

“The bookshop, located on the ground floor, was retained as were many of the old bookshelves, photos and memories. The room retains its timeless charm with stripped wood tables and floors, and …


Noel Cullen, Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire Jan 2009

Noel Cullen, Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire

Books/Book Chapters

Biography of Noel Cullen, Irish chef, culinary educator and the first Certified Master Chef (CMC) to also have a Doctorate in Education (Ed.D.).


Louis Jammet, Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire Jan 2009

Louis Jammet, Máirtín Mac Con Iomaire

Books/Book Chapters

Biography of Louis Jammet and information on Michel and Francois Jammet, owners of Restaurant Jammet, Dublin, and Hotel Bristol and Boeuf a la Mode, Paris.


Translating Values: Mercantilism And The Many "Biographies" Of Pocahontas, Michael Tratner Jan 2009

Translating Values: Mercantilism And The Many "Biographies" Of Pocahontas, Michael Tratner

Literatures in English Faculty Research and Scholarship

Seventeenth century mercantilist economics is based on "translating": foreign wealth changes meaning or value in becoming domestic property. The Pocahontas story manipulates biographical evidence to mercantilist ends: she is "translated" by love and marriage into a British subject, "domesticating" her Indian lands into British/American property. Retelling this story keeps American mercantilism alive, reaffirming the mythic belief that the US is the inevitable end-product of all translation.


Review Of Meaning And Identity In A Greek Landscape: An Archaeological Ethnography, By Hamish Forbes, Camilla Mackay Jan 2009

Review Of Meaning And Identity In A Greek Landscape: An Archaeological Ethnography, By Hamish Forbes, Camilla Mackay

Library Staff Research and Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Does Universal Access Mean Equitable Access? What An Information Infrastructure Study Of A Rural Romanian Community Can Tell Us, Cheryl Klimaszewski Jan 2009

Does Universal Access Mean Equitable Access? What An Information Infrastructure Study Of A Rural Romanian Community Can Tell Us, Cheryl Klimaszewski

Library Staff Research and Scholarship

Researchers interviewed villagers to investigate the current state of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) development in the village. Ethnographic methods were used to collect data and to assess villagers’ information needs. The information landscape in Viscri is presented and analyzed in local and national contexts. The national policies shaping Romania’s emerging Information Society are discussed and literature on the impact of ICT development at the community level is also reviewed.


Old Friends, Dale Kinney Jan 2009

Old Friends, Dale Kinney

History of Art Faculty Research and Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Who Are You? Mythic Narrative And Identity In The 'Orphic' Gold Tablets, Radcliffe G. Edmonds Iii Jan 2009

Who Are You? Mythic Narrative And Identity In The 'Orphic' Gold Tablets, Radcliffe G. Edmonds Iii

Greek, Latin, and Classical Studies Faculty Research and Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Art, Trade, And Patronage In Seventeenth-Century Lima: Francisco De Zurbarán's Commission For The Convent Of La Encarnación, Lori Kata Jan 2009

Art, Trade, And Patronage In Seventeenth-Century Lima: Francisco De Zurbarán's Commission For The Convent Of La Encarnación, Lori Kata

Bryn Mawr College Dissertations and Theses

Francisco de Zurbarán (1598-1664) was the most famous of the Sevillian painters who participated in the overseas art trade. The artist sent several hundred works to destinations in the viceroyalty of Peru during his career. While his participation in this long-distance endeavor can be documented between 1636 and 1662, a time span which covers the majority of his career, to date this aspect of the artist’s production has remained a minor focus of scholars.

This dissertation uses the lost commission of 1646-47 that Zurbarán produced for the nuns of the convent of La Encarnación in Lima to help formulate a …


De La Ruche Au Polype: Figures De L’Organisation Sociale, Rudy Le Menthéour Jan 2009

De La Ruche Au Polype: Figures De L’Organisation Sociale, Rudy Le Menthéour

French and Francophone Studies Faculty Research and Scholarship

No abstract provided.


De L’Ingratitude Volontaire: Rousseau, Mirabeau Et Les Paradoxes De L’Hospitalité Moderne, Rudy Le Menthéour Jan 2009

De L’Ingratitude Volontaire: Rousseau, Mirabeau Et Les Paradoxes De L’Hospitalité Moderne, Rudy Le Menthéour

French and Francophone Studies Faculty Research and Scholarship

Les occasions où Jean-Jacques Rousseau s'est vu accusé d'ingratitude se sont multipliées à mesure qu'il profitait de la bienveillance de ses hôtes. Mais l'ambivalence de cette hospitalité, don prétendument gratuit qui attend en réalité une compensation, est aussi la source des brouilles fréquentes entre Rousseau et ses hôtes. Son séjour dans la propriété du physiocrate Mirabeau père, en 1767, illustre le malentendu initial qui conduit le premier à clamer son ingratitude volontaire et le second à formuler l'aporie d'un don nul.


Exploding The Monolith: The Value Of Teaching Appalachian Literature In Inner-City Environments, Aaron Barlow Jan 2009

Exploding The Monolith: The Value Of Teaching Appalachian Literature In Inner-City Environments, Aaron Barlow

Publications and Research

No abstract provided.


How Faith Works, Skip Maccarty Jan 2009

How Faith Works, Skip Maccarty

Lake Union Herald

No abstract provided.


Silent Subjects: Silence In Theories Of Subjectivity, Nikki Ann Agee Jan 2009

Silent Subjects: Silence In Theories Of Subjectivity, Nikki Ann Agee

Open Access Theses & Dissertations

Postmodern theories describe human subjectivity as fragmented. (Faigley 12). Unlike Enlightenment thinkers, who theorized the Cartesian subject as an autonomous, stable, rational self with "privileged insight into its own processes" (111), postmodern theorists "decisively [reject] the primacy of consciousness and instead [have] consciousness originating in language, arguing that the subject is an effect rather than a cause of discourse" (Faigley 9).

The idea that language constructs who subjects are, how they are, and who they may and may not become is very powerful, for it suggests subjects cannot consciously know themselves apart from language. Self-knowledge results from social, institutional, and …


Youth Movements In Latin America: 20th Century Stories Of Age, Struggle, And Socio-Political Independence, Amaris Delcarmen Guzman Jan 2009

Youth Movements In Latin America: 20th Century Stories Of Age, Struggle, And Socio-Political Independence, Amaris Delcarmen Guzman

Open Access Theses & Dissertations

Throughout the latter half of the 20th Century, the very nature and everyday functions of Latin American governments under dictatorship, authoritarian-like governments, and military regimes were questioned and challenged by many of its citizens, especially its young citizenry. Literary journals and books suggest that many young people in the late 1950's to early 1980's were very aware of their government's practices, did not agree with such practices of the government, and therefore created youth movements in countries as the case in the Dominican Republic, Mexico, and Brazil to bring about change. This topic was brought about as an interest to …