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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons

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Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences

White Attitudes Toward Racial Tolerance & The Perception Of Party Differences: 1956-1969, Paul Messick Aug 1972

White Attitudes Toward Racial Tolerance & The Perception Of Party Differences: 1956-1969, Paul Messick

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

The purpose of this study is to examine attitude change toward a particularly salient political and social issue "over time." A second purpose is the examination of the perception of party differences in their positions toward the aforementioned issues "over time."


Libertinism, Political Activism And Religious Conservatism: Some Correlates Of Anomie, George Wade Jul 1972

Libertinism, Political Activism And Religious Conservatism: Some Correlates Of Anomie, George Wade

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

The present study concerns college students in particular, the attitudes they hold toward both their society and their own personal life within that society, and how these attitudes affect their behavior. The six specific variables being dealt with are libertinism, religious conservatism, political activism, personal anomie, systemic anomie, and probusiness. These are viewed from the perspective that the attitudes and opinions held by the students will influence their behavior. Specifically, this perspective views feelings of anomie or alienation (the two terms will be used interchangeably throughout) as affecting the religious, political, and libertine views and behavior of the students. This …


Glover Cary: A Political Biography, Doris Brenner Jul 1972

Glover Cary: A Political Biography, Doris Brenner

Masters Theses & Specialist Projects

The elements of contrast within the character of an individual and the heights of attainment in a lifetime of activities appear sometimes unexpectedly and serve to distinguish that person from the rest of mankind. Indeed, if personality, intelligence, physical attractiveness, and the love for political life were the only attributes of Kentucky Congressman Glover Cary, although they are unquestionably magnetic qualities, his life and works might deserve their repose from the critical observations of the historian. He, however, demonstrated an unusual concern for his constituents and a certain devotion to humanity, rare qualities if one applies the general connotative meaning …


Ua94/6/3 Spread Eagle, Robert Hatfield Feb 1972

Ua94/6/3 Spread Eagle, Robert Hatfield

WKU Archives Records

Two issues of Spread Eagle "with the separate yet co-ordinated staffs, conservative and liberal, strives to present critical viewpoints on topics (campus, local and national) of importance ot the community of Bowling Green."

Black, Larry
Blaine, Linda
Brown, Gregg
Campbell, John
Cato, Steve
Coomes, Jim
Drago, Jack
Embry, Hugh
Gregory, Lee
Hall, Janet
Hamby, Warren
Hatfield, Robert
Hayes, Judy
Lloyd, Susan
Massey, Scott
Neel, Mickey
Percival, Lynn
Pulsinelli, Robert
Pusiteri, Joe
Sims, Terry
Slone, Andi
Smith, Albert
Stewart, Rod
Strehl, Conrad
Stroud, Steven
Thompson, Ann
Tinker, Robert
Trooley, Yerz
Walker, Eniz
Woodward, Lana


U.S. House Journal Of William H. Natcher, Vol. 31, Manuscripts & Folklife Archives Jan 1972

U.S. House Journal Of William H. Natcher, Vol. 31, Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

U.S. House Journals of William H. Natcher

Journal, 19 January 1972 to 20 July 1972 , of U.S. Congressman William Huston Natcher while he was representing Kentucky’s 2nd District. The journal includes an almost daily account of Natcher’s reflections on current events and transactions with the U.S. House of Representatives. Many of the entries contain typescripted newspaper articles with some editorial comment provided by Natcher, others are more personal in nature.


U.S. House Journal Of William H. Natcher, Vol. 32, Manuscripts & Folklife Archives Jan 1972

U.S. House Journal Of William H. Natcher, Vol. 32, Manuscripts & Folklife Archives

U.S. House Journals of William H. Natcher

Journal, 21 July 1972 to 13 April 1973, of U.S. Congressman William Huston Natcher while he was representing Kentucky’s 2nd District. The journal includes an almost daily account of Natcher’s reflections on current events and transactions with the U.S. House of Representatives. Many of the entries contain typescripted newspaper articles with some editorial comment provided by Natcher, others are more personal in nature.