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Articles 1 - 14 of 14

Full-Text Articles in History

New Light On 'How Labour Governs': Rediscovered Political Writings By Vere Gordon Childe, Terry Irving Jan 2014

New Light On 'How Labour Governs': Rediscovered Political Writings By Vere Gordon Childe, Terry Irving

Terence H Irving, Dr (Terry)

This article uses four rediscovered political essays by Gordon Childe to revise certain accounts of his political thought in the period when he was writing 'How Labour Governs' (1923). It shows that he was not a syndicalist; that he would not be hostile 'to a real Labor government'; that he had not renounced working-class politics; but that he was concerned about the negative effects of Labor's obsession with capturing the state on working class solidarity.


Local Physician Provides Global Symbol In Struggle To Halt Nuclear Armament Build Up, Kimberly J. Sawtelle Oct 1988

Local Physician Provides Global Symbol In Struggle To Halt Nuclear Armament Build Up, Kimberly J. Sawtelle

Kimberly J. Sawtelle

Dr. David Frasz of Dover-Foxcroft, creates three-dimensional illustration to depict what he believed to be flaws in President Ronald Reagan's Strategic Arms Defense Initiative, "Star Wars," that later became an international symbol for people working to terminate the nuclear arms race.


New Light On 'How Labour Governs': Rediscovered Political Writings By Vere Gordon Childe, Terry Irving Apr 1988

New Light On 'How Labour Governs': Rediscovered Political Writings By Vere Gordon Childe, Terry Irving

Terry Irving

This article uses four rediscovered political essays by Gordon Childe to revise certain accounts of his political thought in the period when he was writing 'How Labour Governs' (1923). It shows that he was not a syndicalist; that he would not be hostile 'to a real Labor government'; that he had not renounced working-class politics; but that he was concerned about the negative effects of Labor's obsession with capturing the state on working class solidarity.


Heroes And Villains, Rowan Cahill Feb 1988

Heroes And Villains, Rowan Cahill

Rowan Cahill

Review article discussion of the work of Australian Left journalists Wilfred Burchett, Rupert Lockwood, and John Pilger.


Critical Care Nursing: A History., Julie Fairman, Joan Lynaugh Dec 1987

Critical Care Nursing: A History., Julie Fairman, Joan Lynaugh

Julie A Fairman

No abstract provided.


Origins And Conceptualizations Of Critical Care Nursing In 20th Century America, Pg, Co-Principal Investigator, $221,000, American Association Of Critical-Care Nurses (J. Lynaugh, Ph.D., Rn, Faan, Principal Investigator), Julie Fairman Dec 1987

Origins And Conceptualizations Of Critical Care Nursing In 20th Century America, Pg, Co-Principal Investigator, $221,000, American Association Of Critical-Care Nurses (J. Lynaugh, Ph.D., Rn, Faan, Principal Investigator), Julie Fairman

Julie A Fairman

No abstract provided.


Renaissance Rereadings: Intertext And Context, Maryanne Horowitz Dec 1987

Renaissance Rereadings: Intertext And Context, Maryanne Horowitz

Maryanne Cline Horowitz

No abstract provided.


Hugh Of Lusignan: Agreement Between Lord And Vassal, George Beech Dec 1987

Hugh Of Lusignan: Agreement Between Lord And Vassal, George Beech

George T. Beech

No abstract provided.


Toward A Sociology Of Visual Forms In The English Medieval Theater, Clifford Davidson Dec 1987

Toward A Sociology Of Visual Forms In The English Medieval Theater, Clifford Davidson

Clifford Davidson

Revised version rpt. in On Tradition.


Reading Medieval Art, Leslie D. Ross Dec 1987

Reading Medieval Art, Leslie D. Ross

Leslie Ross

"Reading Art" is, in fact, much of what art history is all about. When art historians study and write about the art of the past, they are primarily interested in describing works of art within their historical and cultural contexts. they are concerned with understanding the arts of the past as visual reflections of historic time periods, cultures, interests, and ideas. Studying art in this way requires that the viewer learn the language of art, a non-verbal language. The language of art is a visual language; one must learn to listen with the eyes and to read without words. ~article …


Self-Effacement And Autonomy In Shakespeare, Kirby Farrell Prof Dec 1987

Self-Effacement And Autonomy In Shakespeare, Kirby Farrell Prof

kirby farrell

This chapter develops the argument in "Self-Effacement and Autonomy in Sx," extending it to fantasies of apotheosis in the poems and plays.


Self-Effacement And Autonomy In Shakespeare, Kirby Farrell Prof Dec 1987

Self-Effacement And Autonomy In Shakespeare, Kirby Farrell Prof

kirby farrell

This is a chapter from my _Play, Death, and Heroism in Shakespeare_ (1988). It identifies a pattern of behavior in Sx and Early Modern culture, in which children learn to efface themselves in order to achieve (or "earn") autonomy. The paradigm has significant implications for the structure of authority in EarlyModern culture, and in Shakespeare supports the fantasies of heroic apotheosis everywhere in his work.


Play, Death, And Apotheosis, Kirby Farrell Prof Dec 1987

Play, Death, And Apotheosis, Kirby Farrell Prof

kirby farrell

This chapter develops the argument in "Self-Effacement and Autonomy in Sx," extending it to fantasies of apotheosis in the poems and plays.


Evidence, 1986-1987 Illinois Law Survey, Leonard Cavise, Bradley J. Martin Dec 1987

Evidence, 1986-1987 Illinois Law Survey, Leonard Cavise, Bradley J. Martin

Leonard Cavise

No abstract provided.