Erosion Assessment of the Root River - Racine, Wisconsin

This erosion assessment was conducted to evaluate the condition of the streambanks and the storm sewer outfalls along the Root River within the City of Racine (the City) and the associated erosion and erosion potential. The study area includes approximately 14 miles of streambank, which equates to roughly seven miles of evaluation along the left and right banks. The project goal was to develop baseline data that includes identifying, characterizing, and mapping current erosion problems associated with the 50-plus stormwater outfalls and hydromodifications such as riprap, concrete, and retaining walls, and associated erosion problems along the streambanks of the Root River. This baseline data is critical for monitoring changes in erosion and streambank conditions throughout time. This baseline data is also necessary to measure the success of future post-construction best management practices and bioengineering implementation

Journey to the Wilderness: Two Travelers in Florida, 1696-1774

The eastern coast of the State of Florida is today heavily populated. From Jupiter Inlet north to the Georgia state line, vacation resorts and permanent communities front the Atlantic all the way. It is not easy to visualize this shore as wilderness through which a traveler could make his way only with the greatest difficulty, a cruel wilderness of burning desert and freezing exposure, of lacerating thorns and shells, and of near starvation. It is still harder to imagine the traveler on this coast beset, not only by natural perils, but also by the menace of hostile, even cannibalistic Indian tribes. Yet that is the situation in which Jonathan Dickinson, author of one of the earliest of Florida travel narratives, found himself in 1696

The development of anti-closed shop legislation in the United States.

Thesis (M.B.A.)--Boston University N.B.: Page 56-61 are missing from both original copies

The development of labor unions in the United States.

Thesis (M.A.)--Boston Universit

The Incompatibility of Open Theism with the Doctrine of Inerrancy

The primary purpose of this thesis is to show that the doctrine of open theism denies the doctrine of inerrancy. Specifically open theism falsely interprets Scriptural references to God\u27s Divine omniscience and sovereignty, and conversely ignores the weighty Scriptural references to those two attributes which attribute perfection and completeness in a manner which open theism explicitly denies. While the doctrine of inerrancy has been hotly debated since the Enlightenment, and mostly so through the modern and postmodern eras, it may be argued that there has been a traditional understanding of the Bible\u27s inerrancy that is drawn from Scripture, and has been held since the early church fathers up to today\u27s conservative theologians. This view was codified in October, 1978 in the form of the Chicago Statement of Biblical Inerrancy. These three sources provide more than ample understanding of Biblical inerrancy by which to measure the views of open theism. Open theism criticizes a traditional view of God\u27s attributes, not the least of which are God\u27s omniscience and sovereignty. The underlying agenda for their efforts is to retain a high view of man\u27s free will. The end result of their efforts is an explicit denial of the full and complete Divine omniscience and sovereignty of God as presented in the Scripture, which in turn commits a violation of the doctrine of inerrancy. The implications of such denial are significant to the doctrine of God and a high view of Scripture