Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

Swinging Bridge - December 10, 2009, Michelle Canales

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

Swinging Bridge - November 19, 2009, Tim Mackie

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

Swinging Bridge - November 5, 2009, Tim Mackie

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

Swinging Bridge - October 15, 2009, Tim Mackie

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

Swinging Bridge - October 1, 2009, Tim Mackie

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

Swinging Bridge - September 17, 2009, Tim Mackie

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

Swinging Bridge - April 30, 2009, Alison Stratton

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

Swinging Bridge - April 16, 2009, Alison Stratton

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

Swinging Bridge - April 2, 2009, Alison Stratton

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

Swinging Bridge - March 12, 2009, Alison Stratton

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Inverted Spectrum, Timothy Schoettle

Biblical, Religious, & Philosophical Studies Educator Scholarship

It is possible for a person and their environment to be physically identical each day and yet the representational content of their beliefs about color are inverted. Each day they utter the same words, ‘Wow! The colors of everything have switched again today.’ In uttering these words, they express a different proposition each day. This supports the view held by Reichenbach and Carnap that when it comes to representations of colored objects, relations of similarity and difference are fundamental. There are no such things as colors like ‘redness’ and ‘greenness’ apart from the particular things we call red and green.

Swinging Bridge - February 26, 2009, Alison Stratton

Student Newspapers & Magazines

No abstract provided.

'From Your Loving Isaac': A Nineteenth-Century Courtship, Beth Mark

Library Staff Presentations & Publications

For sixty years a packet of late nineteenth-century love letters were stored away in the attic of the Isaac Swalm farm near Duntroon, Ontario. The letters and a photograph, discovered by Isaac's son, Ernest John (E.J.) Swalm, were written by Isaac to his first love, Minnie Kelly.

These very personal letters of love and faith provide an intimate look at a young man, newly converted to the Brethren in Christ, who is trying to explain his conversion and "plain" lifestyle to his beloved (but Presbyterian) Minnie Kelly. The correspondence is a blend of typical love letters, including declarations of hope …