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Third Annual Catalogue
Annual college catalog listing courses of study, admission requirements, general information, descriptions of departments, summary of students, map of the school\u27s location, and lists of faculty and trustees. Includes information for both the Preparatory and Collegiate Departments
Second Annual Catalogue
Annual college catalog listing courses of study, admission requirements, general information, descriptions of departments, summary of students, and lists of faculty and trustees. Students and courses are listed for both the Preparatory Department (Junior, Middle, and Senior) and Collegiate Department (Ancient Classical and Modern Classical). Includes In Memoriam of The Rev. Nathaniel S. McFetridge, D.D
First Annual Catalogue
Annual college catalog listing courses of study, admission requirements, general information, descriptions of departments, summary of students, and lists of faculty and trustees. Students and courses are listed for both the Preparatory Course (Junior, Middle, and Senior) and Collegiate Course (Classical, Philosophical, and Literary)
Prospectus of Macalester College
Prospectus of Macalester College. Preparatory Course, Preparatory, Junior Preparatory, Middle Preparatory, Senior Preparatory. Collegiate Course. Classical, Philosophical, Literary. A prospectus for Macalester\u27s first year of operation, including courses of study, admission requirements, descriptions of departments, and lists of faculty and trustees. Also included are a brief history of the college and the text of the address, Thoughts on the American College, given by the Reverend Edward D. Neill at Macalester on September 16, 1885
The Politics of Fertility: Population and Pronatalism in Ladakh
In India’s northwestern region of Ladakh, the linkage between reproduction, politics, and fertility is both complicated and contested, evident in increasing population discourses and the re-emergence of a Buddhist pronatalist movement. This paper examines the impacts of population discourses and pronatalism on women’s reproductive decision-making, as well as on the delivery of healthcare throughout Ladakh. Population discourses currently circulating produce two reproductive subjects—the “hyper-fertile Muslim woman” and the “vulnerable Buddhist”—both of which have been central in revitalizing Buddhist pronatalism. Data collected through a hospital-based survey and interviews shows that fertility behavior is shaped by religious interpretations, political mobilization, and pressure to be culturally loyal. Fertility decisions are not simply about one’s reproductive choices and desires—but are instead situated in a contested context where Ladakhis are worried about culture loss. While these cultural pressures differently impact Muslim and Buddhist women, the growing politicization of reproduction results in continued ethnic/religious conflict that has far-ranging impacts throughout the region