Arts and Humanities Commons^™

A Reunion For Ernie Benally, James C. Schaap

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Getting Your Hands Dirty, James C. Schaap

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Gaming & Faith, Sarah Moss

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Humbly Serving In God's Kingdom, Alicia Bowar

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Domino Dominance, Sarah Moss

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Dordt's Local Impact, Sarah Moss

The Voice

No abstract provided.

The Importance Of Being Apprenticed, Lydia Marcus

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Collaborating Via Art, Sarah Moss

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Core Program Gets A Refresh, Sarah Moss

The Voice

No abstract provided.

2021 Dordt Grads Achieve 100 Percent Career Outcome, Bethany Van Voorst

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Emphasizing Entrepreneurship, Mike Byker

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Dordt Campaign Aim Is Planting For The Future, Bethany Van Voorst

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Full-Scale, On-Campus Events Welcomed Back By Students, Hannah Vanderhooft

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Lambs Provide Hands-On Experience In Ag Course, Lydia Marcus

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Trimming To Thrive, Sarah Moss

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Pondering Sin, Erik Hoekstra

The Voice

No abstract provided.

Social Democracy All The Way Down: The Swedish Model Of Government, Shanan Riley '23

Zeitgeist: A Journal of Politics, History, and Philosphy

The welfare state in Sweden was established more than a century ago by the Social Democratic Party of Sweden, which held power for close to eight decades. The welfare state can loosely be defined through strong social programs meant to uplift the livelihoods of the Swedish people funded through a heavy tax burden. The early democratic socialists established the welfare state with the goal of creating a “folkhem”, or people’s home, in Sweden, where all people could be supported throughout their lives by government welfare programs. (1) Who the “people” of Sweden are has changed over the last century, but …

The Steady-State: It’S Time To Rustle Some Jimmies, Sofia Zasiebida '23

Zeitgeist: A Journal of Politics, History, and Philosphy

The steady-state is a political and economic theory that recognizes many of the detrimental problems caused by capitalism, while not accepting socialism as the solution. The steady-state paves its own way as a political theory with the main goal of consuming resources sustainably to save the planet and improve the lives of the public. The stationary state, as he named it, was first written about by John Stuart Mill in the early nineteenth century and was
expanded upon to include action policies by Herman Daly in the late twentieth century. In a steady state, resource use stays constant so that …

Conflicting Visions Of Socialism: Tito-Stalin Split, Franklin Rangel '23

Zeitgeist: A Journal of Politics, History, and Philosphy

The USSR being the first and most dominant socialist force in the world immediately led to all other leftist movements being cast under its shadow, especially during the Cold War. One of these client states was Yugoslavia, located in a premium strategic point and led by a popular socialist veteran, Josip Broz Tito. Stalin and Tito’s ideological differences and Yugoslavia’s unique position in terms of foreign policy led to a public split between the two countries. Tito’s critique of classical liberalism, and the disagreements that he had with Stalinism, led the USSR and Yugoslavia down different paths both ideologically and …

Despair, Amanda Solomon

Liberty University Research Week

Undergraduate

3-D

End Notes, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

The Florida Historical Society Archaelogical Institute (FHSAI); Florida Frontiers: The Weekly Radio Magazine of the Florida Historical Society; "The Florida Historical Society Presents: Florida Frontiers": The Television Series; The First Annual Florida Frontiers Festival; The Florida Historical Society 2017 Annual Meeting and Symposium; FHQ Website, Florida Historical Quarterly Podcasts, Florida Historical Quarterly Available on JSTOR, Florida Historical Quarterly on Facebook; Guidelines for Submissions to the Florida Historical Quarterly; Guidelines for e-FHQ Publication; News from Other Societies: Gulf South History and Humanities Conference; Lawton M. Chiles Center for Florida History Presents the 2016-2017 Florida Lecture Series; Zora Neale Hurston TM Festival …

Book Reviews, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Randall, Constructing Histories: Archaic Freshwater Shell Mounds and Social Landscapes of the St. Johns River, Florida. by Ryan J. Wheeler; Dilley, Thatched Roofs and Open Sides: The Architecture of Chickees and Their Changing Role in Seminole Society. by Jessica R. Cattelino; Smith, Lincoln and the U.S. Colored Troops. by William A. Dobak; Rodrigue, Lincoln and Reconstruction. by Paul D. Escott; Smith, A Cultural History of the First Jazz and Blues Communities in Jacksonville, Florida, 1896-1916: A Contribution of African Americans to American Theater. by Abel A. Bartley; Turner, The Florida Land Boom of the 1920s. by Raymond B. Vickers; Hobbs, …

The Gulf Coast Fish Cheer: Radicalism And The Underground Press In Pensacola, Florida, 1970-1971, Christopher Satterwhite

Florida Historical Quarterly

By the end of the 1960s the underground press in the United States had grown exponentially from five publications in 1965 to hundreds by the end of the decade with a "combined readership that stretched into the millions."1 As the underground press movement flourished throughout the counterculture, this new radical media spread from college campuses to military towns across the country. By 1971, Pensacola, Florida, had joined a growing number of American cities with an underground newspaper. That paper was the Gulf Coast Fish Cheer.

To Conquer The Coast: Pensacola, The Gulf Of Mexico, And The Construction Of American Imperialism, 1820-1848, Maria Angela Diaz

Florida Historical Quarterly

Americans' dreams of empire appeared to become reality when the United States gained control over Florida in 1821. Yet although the U.S. controlled a significant portion of the Gulf Coast, the nation remained one among many foreign powers vying for dominance in the region, a fact that raised concerns about future expansion in the minds of many. As of 1821 the U.S. shared the coastline with a newly independent Mexico. At the same time, France, Britain, and Spain remained active in both the Gulf and the Caribbean.1 The combination of new republics and old colonial powers shaped the nature of …

Losing Lincoln: Black Educators, Historical Memory, And The Desegregation Of Lincoln High School In Gainesville, Florida, Kathryn Palmer

Florida Historical Quarterly

In 1979 Nat Tillman, a Lincoln High School (LHS) alumnus and one of the Gainesville Sun's first African-American columnists, penned an article advocating for the preservation of Lincoln's history as a "pioneer of black education in Florida." Tillman interviewed Eric Roberts, a member of Lincoln's first graduating class of 1925 about why Lincoln's history as a historically black high school "deserved to be preserved." Like many of Florida's black high schools closed during school integration efforts of the late 1960s and early 70s, Lincoln's roots stretch back to Reconstruction. However, as Florida's second accredited black high school, Roberts praised the …

Title Page, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Title page for Volume 95, Number 1. Includes the Table of Contents

Iauv'ald'zhath - Concept Art, Ryan Thompson Harmon

Liberty University Research Week

Undergraduate

2-D

Mother Nature's Wand, Sarah Hedrick

Liberty University Research Week

Undergraduate

3-D

Aluminum Wildflowers, Sydney Erickson

Liberty University Research Week

Undergraduate

3-D

Care Cups Cafe Branding, Joy Nicholson

Liberty University Research Week

Undergraduate

Graphic Design