Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- University of Central Florida (914)
- University of Southern Maine (287)
- Chapman University (142)
- San Jose State University (34)
- Johnson & Wales University (12)
-
- University of New Hampshire (12)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (9)
- Cleveland State University (9)
- Technological University Dublin (9)
- Liberty University (5)
- James Madison University (4)
- SUNY Buffalo State University (4)
- Western Kentucky University (4)
- LSU New Orleans (3)
- Marshall University (3)
- Syracuse University (3)
- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (2)
- Central Washington University (2)
- Clemson University (2)
- East Tennessee State University (2)
- Louisiana State University (2)
- Murray State University (2)
- Stephen F. Austin State University (2)
- University of Arkansas, Fayetteville (2)
- University of Montana (2)
- Virginia Commonwealth University (2)
- Wofford College (2)
- American University in Cairo (1)
- Bridgewater College (1)
- Bridgewater State University (1)
- Keyword
-
- Maine (102)
- Auburn Maine (65)
- Jewish People in Maine (65)
- Judaica (65)
- Newsletter (65)
-
- Temple Shalom (65)
- Temple Shalom Synagogue Center (65)
- Arete, Sport and Society, American Sport History (60)
- WMPG (28)
- African American History (27)
- Community Radio (22)
- Folk music (14)
- Leisure (14)
- Radio (14)
- Alternative music (13)
- Broadcasting (13)
- College radio (13)
- Local radio (13)
- Program Guides (13)
- Rock music (13)
- Volunteer radio (13)
- World music (13)
- History (12)
- Vietnam War (12)
- Book review (11)
- Cummings Guest House (10)
- Music (10)
- Old Orchard Beach (10)
- Portland (10)
- Providence (10)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- On Sport and Society (913)
- WMPG Program Guides (69)
- Newsletter Archive (65)
- Amjambo Africa! (57)
- NACCS Conference Programs (34)
-
- History Faculty Articles and Research (29)
- Albert A. Howard Book History Collection (23)
- Osher Map Library Collection Books (20)
- Quotes (19)
- History Faculty Books and Book Chapters (18)
- We Exist Series 4: Quotes (13)
- Journal of Motorsport Culture & History (12)
- Humanities Department Faculty Publications & Research (11)
- Joseph DeHaan Korean War correspondence (9)
- SICANJE (9)
- We Exist Series 4: Cummings Guest House Register Excerpts (9)
- Voces Novae (7)
- Jack P. Bell Second World War correspondence (6)
- Kevin and Tam Ross Undergraduate Research Prize (6)
- Batchelder-Haley Letters (5)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (5)
- John G. Shindledecker First World War correspondence (5)
- Bette J. Barto correspondence (4)
- Dublin Gastronomy Symposium (4)
- Theses and Dissertations (4)
- Ann Volk Second World War correspondence (3)
- D-Day Correspondence (3)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (3)
- Guides to Manuscript Collections (3)
- Joslin Family First World War correspondence (3)
- Publication Type
Articles 661 - 690 of 1515
Full-Text Articles in Other History
Andre Agassi, Richard C. Crepeau
Andre Agassi, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
If you were fortunate enough to see Andre Agassi's match with Marcos Baghdatis on Thursday night/Friday morning at the U.S. Open, you saw one of the great moments in modern tennis, at a tournament that over the past decades has offered many memorable matches and moments. Facing retirement, Agassi is playing one final tournament at what has become his triumphant home.
Floyd Landis And Tiger Woods, Richard C. Crepeau
Floyd Landis And Tiger Woods, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
Victory in sport is often no more than the application of skills by an athlete at an extremely high level of efficiency. This is true at nearly all levels of any game. However, in highly competitive situations little things often make a major difference in the outcome. At the elite levels of sport there is a very fine line between victory and defeat, and between flawless and flawed performances. Any intrusion into the concentration of the athlete can be a distraction of major consequence.
Academic Fraud At Auburn, Richard C. Crepeau
Academic Fraud At Auburn, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
While contemplating the fact that T.O. has claimed he was misquoted in his autobiography, I was bemused by the revelations of what appears to be academic fraud associated with intercollegiate athletics anywhere, but especially when it involves football and Auburn University. I am surprised that anyone would be surprised by such revelations. It was, by the way, an Auburn athlete who first claimed to have been misquoted in his autobiography.
The World Cup, Richard C. Crepeau
The World Cup, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
Now that the World Cup has ended and the red and yellow cards have stopped dropping from the sky, I want to try and make some comments about this world event that seems only marginally relevant to most Americans. I should also preface my remarks by noting that I have not seen every game, have been on the road through much of the event and therefore been somewhat distracted, and most importantly I did not see the final game with its much discussed conclusion.
The All-Star Game, Richard C. Crepeau
The All-Star Game, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
Baseball's All-Star Game is coming up Tuesday in Pittsburgh and is the first All-Star Game held in the new ballpark in this once proud baseball city. It is, however, the fifth time Pittsburgh will host this showcase of baseball talent. There are hopes that the return of the game to Pittsburgh will help to renew interest in the game in the former Steel City.
Midseason Baseball Roundup, Richard C. Crepeau
Midseason Baseball Roundup, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
The baseball season thus far has been a strange one, although perhaps no stranger than most. Normal is not a word that is often associated with baseball, or for that matter with most sports. Before the season started, the specter of steroids stalked spring training. Barry Bonds was written about almost as much as T.O. had been written about before the NFL season started last fall. Sports writers, sportscasters, and the fanatics on talk radio couldn't match the T.O. hysteria, but they gave it a good try.
Naccs 33rd Annual Conference, National Association For Chicana And Chicano Studies
Naccs 33rd Annual Conference, National Association For Chicana And Chicano Studies
NACCS Conference Programs
Linking Local and Global Struggles for Social Justice: Transnational Chicana and Chicano Studise
June 28-July 2006
Hotel Fénix and Hotel Morales
Jason Grimsley And Hgh, Richard C. Crepeau
Jason Grimsley And Hgh, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
Up to this point in his less than distinguished major league baseball career, Jason Grimsley was best known as the player who crawled through a ceiling passage in the visitor's clubhouse at Comiskey Park to get Albert Belle's corked bat from the umpire's room. It was July of 1994 and the umpires had confiscated Belle's illegal bat.
A Remarkable Weekend, Richard C. Crepeau
A Remarkable Weekend, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
It is difficult to remember another weekend like this in the world of sport. The words "feast," "cornucopia," and "festival," all seem inadequate to describe the variety, quality, and significance of this weekend's sports menu.
Playoffs In The "New" Nhl, Richard C. Crepeau
Playoffs In The "New" Nhl, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
This is for all those out there who have been watching something other than the Stanley Cup Playoffs. Whether you have been mesmerized by American Idol, following the fortunes of the NBA, or been caught up in the new baseball season, the time has come to abandon these minor matters and focus on the Stanley Cup Finals. The new NHL has arrived. What is really new are not just the rules, but the fact that the same rules applied by the referees in the regular season are being followed in the playoffs.
Barry Bonds Hits No. 715, Richard C. Crepeau
Barry Bonds Hits No. 715, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
It pains me excessively to admit this, but Commissioner of Baseball Bud Selig and I agree on something: Barry Bonds' arrival at the number 714 and 715 in home runs is not the occasion for celebration.
Gambling And College Sports, Richard C. Crepeau
Gambling And College Sports, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
It has been a longstanding assumption among historians of sport that gambling is an essential element in the appeal of sport, and that from the first competition it was likely that a wager was involved. It is also generally conceded that, without gambling, sport would experience a marked decline in public interest. The gambling industry in America is huge and largely illegal, while the gambling industry on other parts of the planet is huge and legal.
The Ultimate Non-Event: The Nfl Draft, Richard C. Crepeau
The Ultimate Non-Event: The Nfl Draft, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
It is the biggest non-event in sport. It saturates the sports talk shows, the sports pages, the sports magazines, the sports web sites. It is the orphan adopted and promoted by ESPN and turned into a monster of the television world. It is the sports version of "Let's Make a Deal" as audience members dress up to catch the camera eye. It is the sports television equivalent of a nuclear explosion leaving behind a wasteland of irradiated viewers.
Keith Hernandez On Women In The Dugout, Richard C. Crepeau
Keith Hernandez On Women In The Dugout, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
Each time I hear the name Keith Hernandez I am taken back to March of 1989 when, at the New York Mets' spring training facility, Darryl Strawberry threw a punch at the first-baseman. It was one of those forgettable moments except for the line that someone got off about the incident: "It was the first time that Strawberry ever hit the cut-off man."
Amateurs And Professionals In College Sports, Richard C. Crepeau
Amateurs And Professionals In College Sports, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
During this past week, The New York Times published two stories concerning the eligibility of tennis players to participate in NCAA competitions. The point of contention has arisen over a very high number of international players who have been dominating championship play over the last few years. Last year, in the NCAA national championships, 38 of the 64 male competitors and 33 of the 64 female competitors were international players, and one estimate is that half of these players were professionals under NCAA rules.
The Role And Effect Of Advertising On Women During World War Ii, Laura Elizabeth Francis
The Role And Effect Of Advertising On Women During World War Ii, Laura Elizabeth Francis
Undergraduate Theses and Capstone Projects
Advertising had an overwhelming effect on women during World War II; many women were influenced by advertising in the media to behave a certain way, buy certain products, and also support the war effort in a variety of ways. In the 1940s while many American women’s husbands, fiances, boyfriends, brothers, and sons were going off to fight in the War abroad, many women were fighting a war of their own on the home front. While men could prove they were active patriotic citizens by fighting in the military and taking government positions, female’s roles were re-written to show what they …
Bud Selig And Steroids, Richard C. Crepeau
Bud Selig And Steroids, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
It is spring. Time of optimism and renewal. The flowers are in bloom. Spring training is over. Opening day of another baseball season is upon us. Everyone is in first place. Dreams of pennants in October are yet to be crushed. What possibly could dampen the mood as another baseball season opens? In so many ways it is the best time of year. Could it possibly last?
Review Of The Battle Of An Loc, Gregory A. Daddis
Review Of The Battle Of An Loc, Gregory A. Daddis
History Faculty Articles and Research
A review of The Battle of An Loc, by James H. Willbanks.
Scandal At Indiana, K-State, And Duke, Richard C. Crepeau
Scandal At Indiana, K-State, And Duke, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
In this month of madness, March is going out like a crazed lion. The Final Four has offered excitement at the level of delirium. While off the court the dark underside of intercollegiate athletics had found numerous modes of expression pointing to levels of madness of another kind.
Madness In March: Steroids & Point-Shaving, Richard C. Crepeau
Madness In March: Steroids & Point-Shaving, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
Welcome to March Madness, or rather the Madness that is March. I will not use "March Madness" because CBS Inc. and the NCAA Inc. own the phrase "March Madness" and I wouldn't want to face a lawsuit for using this copyrighted phrase. So in deference to CBS, the NCAA, and their all-star team of corporate lawyers, I will not risk their wrath and will speak only of the "Madness that is March" rather than "March Madness."
The Death Of Kirby Puckett, Richard C. Crepeau
The Death Of Kirby Puckett, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
What to say when a friend dies? It is always a difficult moment for the living. For anyone who was a fan of the Minnesota Twins and of baseball that moment is here again because Kirby Puckett, a great friend to all Twins fans, died yesterday, just a day after suffering a stroke. He was 45. To fans like me he was the archetypal baseball player, and although I never met him, he was the friendly round man in centerfield who did so much for the struggling baseball franchise in Minnesota. He was a friend to anyone who ever saw …
European Hockey To The Fore In Turin, Richard C. Crepeau
European Hockey To The Fore In Turin, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
Before leaving the Olympic Winter Games behind I want to make a few closing observations on what might be regarded as the downside.
The Quest For Perfection At Turin, Richard C. Crepeau
The Quest For Perfection At Turin, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
With the XXth Winter Olympics now in the books, I want to reflect on a few of the many extraordinary occurrences of the past two weeks. Some of these I saw on television and some I read about. Most of these observations concern the second week of competition as I have already written about the first week.
Surprises At The Winter Olympics, Richard C. Crepeau
Surprises At The Winter Olympics, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
As the second week of the XXth Winter Olympic games begins the surprises continue to mount. Some are truly surprises while others are simply a tribute to the slim margins of difference among elite athletes. Still others are rooted in the misplaced expectations of the press.
Turin Winter Olympics, Richard C. Crepeau
Turin Winter Olympics, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
Here we are only five days into the Winter Olympic Games and already there have been several disappointing and magnificent moments. From the departure of Michelle Kwan to the always beautiful and astounding pairs skating, this Olympics is off to a very fast start.
The Xl Super Bowl, Richard C. Crepeau
The Xl Super Bowl, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
Sunday is Super Bowl XL in Detroit. In the Roman Empire the XL denoted the number forty. In a fortuitous parallel within the American Empire the XL carries the meaning, "Extra Large." No doubt Super Bowl XL will be both extremely large and as decadent as one would expect of a Roman orgy in the time of Caligula, the Emperor who, in a post-modern gesture, appointed his horse to the Roman Senate.
T On Tom Penders; Daly Shoots 69, Richard C. Crepeau
T On Tom Penders; Daly Shoots 69, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
I think it was Wednesday. I was cruising the channels when suddenly I was brought to a complete stop by what I saw. There it was, live, football practice for the Senior Bowl. I have seen a lot of dreadful non-events on ESPN through the years, but this one represented a new low. Cheerleading competitions are considerably more interesting, and indeed more significant.
Cuba, Bush, The Ibaf, And The Wbc, Richard C. Crepeau
Cuba, Bush, The Ibaf, And The Wbc, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
It seemed like such a good idea, one whose time had finally come. Then in one sweeping ruling the Bush Administration dealt what could be a fatal blow to another of Bud Selig's dreams. The World Baseball Classic scheduled for March may well end in a shambles. Only a nod from the man who once seemed destined to be Commissioner of Baseball can save Selig's dream. One can only wonder what would have happened if George Bush had become Commissioner of Baseball. The implications for baseball and the world are mind-boggling.
Summer 2006, 90.9 Wmpg Fm
The Passing Of Abc's Monday Night Football, Richard C. Crepeau
The Passing Of Abc's Monday Night Football, Richard C. Crepeau
On Sport and Society
At the end of its thirty-sixth season, ABC's Monday Night Football will pass into history, sort of. It certainly has been an institution of historical significance for broadcasting and for American popular culture as well as sport. It will not exactly disappear but will migrate to Sunday night, while ESPN's Sunday night football will move over to fill the void on Monday night.