Daily Eastern News Centennial Commemorative Chronicle (1915-2015)

For 100 years, the men and women of the student newspaper at Eastern Illinois University have been responsible for covering their campus and community, for reporting the local reaction to national issues and for representing their fellow journalists and their newspaper in the state and nation. They have done all this under the leadership of their peers and advisers. And they have built a strong foundation from which the staffs of the next century can build.https://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_centennial/1000/thumbnail.jp

Vignettes of Clifton Park II

Research of this second project started in 1971-1972 and again in 1983 to December 31, 1995. All photographs were taken in 1985. Vignettes of Clifton Park II explains missing house additions and landscape changes. The purpose of this book is to list owners of the properties, a genealogy of the homes so to speak. Original publication date 1996.https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevmembks/1037/thumbnail.jp

The Osgoode Brief (Fall 2018)

https://digitalcommons.osgoode.yorku.ca/osgoode_brief/1009/thumbnail.jp

Uvod u teorijsku arheologiju - stvaraoci i pravci u 20. stoljeću

Knjiga donosi pregled pravaca u arheološkoj misli tijekom 20. stoljeća i ključnih autora unutar pojedinog pravca te raspravu o važnosti teorijskih koncepata u arheologiji

Uvod u teorijsku arheologiju - stvaraoci i pravci u 20. stoljeću

Knjiga donosi pregled pravaca u arheološkoj misli tijekom 20. stoljeća i ključnih autora unutar pojedinog pravca te raspravu o važnosti teorijskih koncepata u arheologiji

BEYOND WHAT WE KNEW:HEALTH AND DISEASE AMONG BLACKS,WITH AN EMPHASIS ON WOMEN IN MEMPHIS, FROM SLAVERY TO EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY

Letoshia, Foster, Ph.D. The University of Memphis, August 2020. Beyond What We Knew: Health, and Disease Among Blacks: With an Emphasis on Women in Memphis, From Slavery to Early Twentieth CenturyThis dissertation provides a comprehensive analysis of health issues among Black people in Memphis from the antebellum period through the early twentieth century. Throughout this period, slavery and Jim Crow had an inescapable effect on black Memphians lives. Race and gender were strong indicators for poor health outcomes. The topics of morbidity and mortality among Blacks over a seventy-year period is reflected in various types of scholarship, especially medical history and regional histories on race, gender, and disease. By examining primary sources that have been overlooked by historians, this dissertation will detail how gender and race created physical and psychosocial health problems for Black people, especially women. This study also describes the sociocultural ideologies of racism and segregation that resulted in poor health and early deaths for Blacks. This dissertation situates Blacks as community advocates for racial uplift and agency. I will demonstrate how the Black middle class and healthcare professionals in Memphis addressed health problems, particularly health disparities, in their communities by creating medical institutions, establishing training schools for nurses, and developing alternative institutions to improve care

Vote Intent and Beliefs about Democracy in the United States

Democracy is abstract and murky concept. This is particularly apparent in the wide variety of beliefs about democracy held by publics around the globe. Within democracies, political parties often define and name themselves by reference to a particular understanding of democracy. This paper focuses on this partisan division in understanding democracy. We suggest that parties will attract those who share similar beliefs about democracy. Specifically, we look at whether differences in beliefs about democracy predict party support in the United States. Examining the responses of U.S. participants to the fifth wave of the World Values Survey, we find that differences on a number of “essential” aspects of democracy among individuals predict vote intent (and party identification). Those more likely to understand democracy as a form of government that promotes civil liberties and the redistribution of wealth to protect the vulnerable are more likely to vote Democrat. Those who report stronger associations between democracy and both religious interpretation of laws and severe punishment of criminals are more likely to vote Republican. This research reinforces the idea that policy differences between the two main parties in the United States may derive from different understandings of the role of government in society