Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in History
Franco-American Relations And The Emergence Of French Nuclear Armament, 1939-1962, Regis Hugues Philippon
Franco-American Relations And The Emergence Of French Nuclear Armament, 1939-1962, Regis Hugues Philippon
Graduate Program in International Studies Theses & Dissertations
France and the United States stand out as two major pioneer countries in the development of nuclear science. It was logical for France to join the nuclear club. But due to the extended responsibilities such an option implies, a lengthy difference of opinion developed between France and the United States. The former asserted its rights and its worldwide influence heedless of the decolonization process. The latter, heavily committed to the Western defense and its global interests, opposed the development of a strike force that it could not control. This disagreement led France to make specific reservations toward decision-making of the …
Four Perceptions Of Suicide In Sixteenth- And Early Seventeenth-Century England, Alexandra Mary Lord
Four Perceptions Of Suicide In Sixteenth- And Early Seventeenth-Century England, Alexandra Mary Lord
Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects
No abstract provided.
Filling The Political Vacuum: The United States And Germany, 1944-1946, Stephen Haynes Lewis
Filling The Political Vacuum: The United States And Germany, 1944-1946, Stephen Haynes Lewis
Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects
No abstract provided.
"If I Had My Health ": Ideas About Illness And Healing In The Lisle Letters, Margaret T. Mitchell
"If I Had My Health ": Ideas About Illness And Healing In The Lisle Letters, Margaret T. Mitchell
Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects
No abstract provided.
The English Evangelical Revival Of The Eighteenth Century, Aaron T. Bicknese
The English Evangelical Revival Of The Eighteenth Century, Aaron T. Bicknese
Presidential Scholars Theses (1990 – 2006)
The philosophy of deism cannot be ignored for taking a considerable toll on preaching. Great efforts had been made to make Christianity "reasonable," and in the process, revelation was rejected as a possibility for the origin of the Christian faith. Deists discounted beliefs such as Christ's being God incarnate, claiming that such beliefs were added over the years by superstitious clergy. As John Harrison remarks, the Church of England did "virtually nothing" to stem the spread of the deistic philosophy. Rather, many churchmen became deeply influenced by it.