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Don’t miss our latest research from our current issue, featuring: Assessing the Prevalence of Ehrlichia spp. In Ticks Associated with Canids in Arkansas by Eva Berryhill and Kelly Loftin
Eva Berryhill preparing tick samples for qPCR testing in the lab.https://scholarworks.uark.edu/discovery_images/1058/thumbnail.jp
A New Sensation : John Locke and the Sovereignty of God in John Edward\u27s Conception of the New Birth
The author explores the role of Jonathan Edwards on the development of American Evangelicalism through examining his conversion experience in light of the philosophy of John Locke
Disruptions and Continuity in the Singaporean Chinese Community: Social Networks, Collaborationists, and the Black Market under the British and Japanese Administrations, 1819-1960
This paper focuses on the Chinese community of Singapore and their experiences under the British colonial administration and the Japanese military administration from 1819 to 1960. It argues that the Chinese community utilized and transformed social networks formed during the British colonial era (1819-1942) to adapt to the upheavals that the Japanese Occupation of Singapore (1942-1945) and the return of the British administration (1945-1960) introduced. These social networks shifted to meet the needs of the Chinese community in response to changing social hierarchies and status quos. Some were based on traditional kinship systems, and others were based on mercantile and trading relations. The strength of these social networks as they persisted from the prewar era to the postwar era demonstrated a continuity that most historians overlooked
Women and Religion in the Mongol Empire
This article contributes toward the effort to uncover the impact of women on the making of the Mongol Empire in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. It also considers how women among the Mongols interacted with religion in varied and distinct ways and how these relationships influenced the development of Eurasian religions and the Mongol Empire overall. These interactions, which took place in the personal realm, the political realm, and in the realm of patronage, had profound effects on the development of Eurasian religions and the Mongol Empire
The Paper Brigade of Vilna
For the Jewish community in Europe, threats to their life, culture, and community had become a real burden, even before Nazi-occupation. An ever marginalized and terrorized lot, efforts to collect Yiddish history and literature had not been particularly successful. That is why the presence of the Libraries and Archives in the Jerusalem of Lithuania, or Vilna, which had made efforts to preserve and research Yiddish culture, was so important and why their fall in 1940 was so devastating. This work looks at the actions of everyone involved, from the fearless smuggling of the Paper Brigade to efforts to collectivize and preserve what has survived
Reflections of the Veil: Tracing Blurred Boundaries of Politics and Desire in Vienna\u27s Saturn-Films
This article considers the Saturn-Film Company founded in 1906 in Vienna. Their films often contained comic plot devices intermingled with erotic images which expressed the culture of Vienna at the turn of the twentieth century
The Prophet\u27s Medicine: How Mormon Doctrine and Medical Practices Evolved Along the American Frontier
Joseph Smith rejected both the religious and medical orthodoxies of his day and developed his own theological systems while learning to rely solely on herbs for his medical care. His medical convictions regarding herbal medicine were as authoritative and binding for Mormons to practice as his religious revelations. However, by the time Brigham Young had become leader of the Mormons, regular medicine had become both modern and superior to other medical practices, including the Mormons’ herbal medicine. Though the use of herbal medicine had been codified into religious law by Smith, the benefits and availability of modern medicine earned the preference of his later followers
Children\u27s Butterfly Book (image 2)
Published by Saafield’s Publishing Company in 1907, this colorful children’s book is made entirely out of cloth. The delicate pink cotton book was gifted to the University of Arkansas’ Museum in 1989 by Lina Watson and features six unique pages featuring illustrations of butterfly families native to North America; one page pictured here features a Barred Swallowtail.https://scholarworks.uark.edu/uamucc/1008/thumbnail.jp
Yizhi Sun: profile of the newest CHBC faculty member.
Presents the research profile of Yizhi Sun, Assistant Professor, Chemistry and Biochemistry department. It highlights his research interests, education, and impact of his research