Marian Smoluchowski: A story behind one photograph

We discuss the photograph procured from the archives of the V. Stefanyk Lviv National Scientific Library of Ukraine dated by 1904 which shows Marian Smoluchowski together with professors and graduate students of the Philosophy department of the Lviv University. The personalia includes both the professors and the graduates depicted on the photograph with the emphasis on the graduates as being much less known and studied. The photograph originates from the collection of the Shevchenko Scientific Society, therefore a brief historical background on the activities of physicists in this society around that period of time is provided as well.Comment: 8 pages, 1 photograp

Information Outlook, January 2007

Volume 11, Issue 1https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_io_2007/1000/thumbnail.jp

Forward Annual Report 2013

The CFMC is your local center for philanthropy, working with donors and nonprofits to create healthy, safe, vibrant communities. We work with hundreds of individuals, families and businesses to provide a road map to fulfill their philanthropic vision. We act as a catalyst, providing a bridge between our fund holders and the needs of the community. Our staff has in-depth knowledge about the range of nonprofits working to make our communities stronger

SJSU ERFA Board Minutes, May 1, 2017

SJSU ERFA Executive Board Minutes May 1, 201

SJSU ERFA Board Minutes, February 6, 2017

SJSU ERFA Executive Board Minutes February 6, 201

Barnes Hospital Record

https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/bjc_barnes_record/1014/thumbnail.jp

Special Libraries, July-August 1959

Volume 50, Issue 6https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1959/1005/thumbnail.jp

Special Libraries, May-June 1938

Volume 29, Issue 5https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1938/1004/thumbnail.jp

If We Can Win Here: The New Front Lines Of The Labor Movement

[Excerpt] Do service-sector workers represent the future of the U.S. labor movement? Mid-twentieth-century union activism transformed manufacturing jobs from backbreaking, low-wage work into careers that allowed workers to buy homes and send their kids to college. Some union activists insist that there is no reason why service-sector workers cannot follow that same path. In If We Can Win Here, Fran Quigley tells the stories of janitors, fry cooks, and health care aides trying to fight their way to middle-class incomes in Indianapolis. He also chronicles the struggles of the union organizers with whom the workers have made common cause. The service-sector workers of Indianapolis mirror the city\u27s demographics: they are white, African American, and Latino. In contrast, the union organizers are mostly white and younger than the workers they help rally. Quigley chronicles these allies’ setbacks, victories, bonds, and conflicts while placing their journey in the broader context of the global economy and labor history. As one Indiana-based organizer says of the struggle being waged in a state that has earned a reputation as anti-union: If we can win here, we can win anywhere. The outcome of the battle of Indianapolis may foretell the fate of workers across the United States