773 research outputs found
Roosevelt’s Political Discourse: Grounded in a Liberal Protestant Worldview
No full textPour citer cette ressource : Andrew Ives, Roosevelt’s Political Discourse: Grounded in a Liberal Protestant Worldview, La Clé des Langues [en ligne], Lyon, ENS de LYON/DGESCO (ISSN 2107-7029), mars 2015. Consulté le XX/XX/20XX. URL: https://cle.ens-lyon.fr/anglais/civilisation/domaine-americain/les-grands-courants-politiques/roosevelt-s-political-discourse-grounded-in-a-liberal-protestant-worldviewInternational audienceThis paper will argue that Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s political discourse was profoundly influenced by his liberal Protestant worldview. The paper begins with some background on Roosevelt’s Christian upbringing. It moves on to show how FDR consistently used Protestant precepts and Biblical allusions as a rhetorical tool to gain electoral support. However, the author argues that Roosevelt’s simple yet profound Christian faith went far beyond this purely rhetorical usage and that liberal Protestant teachings in fact structured his political philosophy.Introduction Roosevelt’s upbringing: Liberal Protestantism Roosevelt’s rhetoric: Christian references to gain electors Roosevelt’s political philosophy: concomitant to his belief system Conclusio
The influence of site aspect and pruning types on Pinot noir phenology and shoot growth
No full textAim: Managing the influence that terroir in vineyards has on vine development depends on improving our understanding the effect of the interaction of within-site variability, within-vine variability, and management practices (such as pruning types) on phenology and vine development. This study evaluates the consequence of site aspect and pruning management on budburst, leaf appearance rate, and shoot growth in Pinot noir vines.
Methods and results: Two rows of 19-year-old Pinot noir vines were selected within a commercial vineyard with south, hilltop, and north-facing aspects (note: the north-facing slope is sun-facing in the Southern Hemisphere). Vines were either cane- or spur-pruned, retaining 20 nodes per vine. Budburst, shoot development, and leaf appearance were assessed, and vine trunk circumference was measured to quantify the accumulated differences in vine vigour.
Hilltop plots had smaller trunk circumferences when compared to the south- and north-facing plots. Irrespective of topographical positions, budburst was earlier in cane-pruned vines compared to spur-pruned vines, but no differences were observed by the time of 12-leaf stage. The rate of shoot growth reflected the variations in topographical positions and trunk circumference. Cane-pruning exhibited more significant within-vine variation in budburst, budburst duration, and shoot growth when compared with spur-pruning. Shoots from hilltop vines were shorter relative to the vines at other plots for both pruning systems.
Conclusions: The rate of shoot growth and development was associated more with site and vine vigour as determined by trunk circumference than pruning type. Spur-pruned vines had a later but more uniform budburst when compared to cane-pruned vines.
Significance and impact of the study: Pruning type and within-site variability may lead to differences in canopy density and vine vigour, which can ultimately impact subsequent growth and development of the grapevine. Determining the influence of terroir within the vineyard on budburst, leaf appearance, and shoot growth variability will enable the development of improved phenology and growth models to describe within vineyard variability
Melbourne Town Hall (Melbourne, Australia) [Performance Video Recording]
No full textDigital migration of VHS. Video type: performance. Venue name: Melbourne Town Hall. Camera position: Side of ring. Date: 1997. Digitisation notes: copy of SH97.15 (bad sound). Circus Oz archive notes: Melbourne, No.5.Circus Oz video recording 1997 - Melbourne, Australia - Melbourne Town Hall IV.0:00:00-0:01:13 Cello (Julie McInnes) --- 0:01:12-0:05:52 Pole (Zanette Clements, Tim Coldwell, Per Westman, Nicci Wilks, Michael Ling, Andrew Bright) --- 0:05:52-0:13:18 Hand Balance (Mathew Yates, Genevieve Morris, Zanette Clements, Michael Ling) --- 0:13:18-0:19:11 Double Trapeze (Nicci Wilks, Andrew Bright) --- 0:19:10-0:24:27 Lucky Seat Draw (Genevieve Morris, Tim Coldwell, Mathew Yates, Nicci Wilks) --- 0:24:27-0:33:50 Bullfight (Michael Ling, Tim Coldwell, Julie McInnes) --- 0:33:50-0:34:33 Tightwire Strike (Chris Lewis, Carl Polke, Julie McInnes) --- 0:34:33-0:37:42 Per's Getting Dressed Juggle (Per Westman) --- 0:37:19-0:42:56 The Acting Act (Nicci Wilks, Tim Coldwell, Genevieve Morris) --- 0:42:55-0:45:13 Derek's Animals (Derek Ives) --- 0:45:13-0:45:22 One Finger Handstand Announcement #1 (Genevieve Morris) --- 0:45:23-0:51:16 Fountains (Michelle Stevens, Mathew Yates, Michael Ling, Nicci Wilks, Tim Coldwell, Zanette Clements, Derek Ives, Per Westman, Genevieve Morris, Andrew Bright) --- 0:51:17-0:58:03 Orchestra (Mathew Yates, Carl Polke, Chris Lewis, Genevieve Morris, Michael Ling, Nicci Wilks, Per Westman, Tim Coldwell, Zanette Clements, Julie McInnes, Derek Ives, Michelle Stevens, Andrew Bright) --- 0:57:38-1:00:53 Honkerman (Chris Lewis) --- 1:00:53-1:01:03 One Finger Handstand Announcement #2 (Genevieve Morris) --- 1:01:03-1:07:26 Adagio (Zanette Clements, Mathew Yates) --- 1:07:26-1:07:32 One Finger Handstand Announcement #3 (Genevieve Morris) --- 1:07:32-1:12:06 Soap Opera (Nicci Wilks, Tim Coldwell, Genevieve Morris) --- 1:12:05-1:13:27 One Finger Handstand (Mathew Yates) --- 1:13:28-1:19:34 Roofwalk (Tim Coldwell) --- 1:19:34-1:24:42 Hoops (Andrew Bright, Michael Ling, Nicci Wilks, Per Westman, Zanette Clements) --- 1:24:42-1:27:32 Credits (Mathew Yates, Sebastian Dickins, Carl Polke, Chris Lewis, Genevieve Morris, Michael Ling, Nicci Wilks, Per Westman, Tim Coldwell, Zanette Clements, Julie McInnes, Derek Ives, Michelle Stevens, Andrew Bright) --- 1:27:32-1:33:25 Post-Sho
Title Unknown (Hilda Ives Chapel Sermon)
No full textThis audio recording contains three speakers on various occasions. The first sermon was delivered by Dr. Hilda Ives on February 21, 1961. Dr. Ives discusses the three things she deems necessary for men and women within the ministry. The second portion of audio is delivered by an unidentified speaker. The speaker is discussing various types of churches. The third portion of the recording is delivered by a second unidentified speaker. This speaker explains to audience how to fill out various forms and maps that are a necessity for the management of churches. Dr. Hilda Ives finishes at 22:12. Unknown speaker 1 starts at 25:08. It is very hard to understand the speakers in this segment. They may be having a budget hearing. Unknown speaker 2 cuts in at 48:18. Audio cuts out at 56:22 and cuts back in at 56:37. The audio blanks at 1:16:17
Community Sport Coaching and Impression Management
No full textThis chapter positions community sport coaching work as a social, interactive performance. It begins by introducing the concept of dramaturgy and Erving Goffman’s ground-breaking work addressing ‘the presentation of the self in everyday life. This background information is then followed by an exposition of some of Goffman’s central dramaturgical concepts and the ways in which they connect with, and could be used to inform, everyday community sport coaching practice. Here, Callum, the last author, provides detailed examples of how he has utilised these dramaturgical concepts to inform the ways in which he performs his community sport coaching role. Finally, the conclusion summarises the central arguments and issues raised in this chapter and provides some critical questions to stimulate your reflection on the dramaturgical dimensions of everyday practice
The Boys of the Island : P.I.\u27s in the Maine Lumberwoods
No full textOn the evening of March 19, 1984. a large crowd of Island folklore enthusiasts braved a snowy night and the threat of a power blackout to attend a lecture by Sandy Ives, author of books on Island folksong makers Larry Gorman and Lawrence Doyle. The event was memorable; Professor Ives shared his subject with new friends and old, told the stories and sang the songs. The lecture was part of the Second Annual Island Lecture Series. Leaving Home: Migration from P.E.I
A Composite Approach to Ives' "Cage"
No full textThis is the published version.In his book "A Union of Diversities," Larry Starr's analysis of Charles Ives' "The Cage" contrasts with most readings of the song in that he focuses on how the points of congruence between the highly dissimilar vocal and piano parts form a "powerful unity" but provides no specific analytical method for examining this unity more closely. A study is presented that offers one such method for "The Cage," revealing a path within a virtual, bounded space that correlates with some of the syntactic and semantic aspects of the song's text. The author shows how these syntactic correlations also hold true in a similar passage in Ives' song "Majority.
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[Presentation on Research of Peter Ives]
No full textPresentation on research interests of the author. This presentation is from the Conference on Language Endangerment and Political Instability held at the University of North Texas in Denton, Tx on October 4-6, 2018
Religion and Politics in the English-speaking World: Historical and Contemporary Links
No full textExploring the links between religion and politics in the early 21st century seems at once both arcane and of pragmatic interest. Certainly, in the United States, the relationship is of practical importance: it has become one of the key elements in deciding electoral outcomes. However, seen from a continental European perspective, still grounded in the French Enlightenment tradition, the growing importance of religion in the American political landscape would seem to be an unfathomable mystery: not only does this seem to be inconsistent with the cardinal principle of the separation of Church and state, but it also challenges the theory of an imperious process of secularisation in modern western societies. The present series of articles contributes to a deeper understanding of the links between religion and politics in the English-speaking world bringing together the perspectives of scholars working on 17th century England with those of academics concerned with 21st century America. It moves from Rutherford to Billy Graham, from Jerusalem to Edinburgh, and from the study of conservative Evangelicals and their influence on the George W. Bush administration to analyses of the left-leaning Christians who have played an active role in the political history of Great Britain and Canada
Encounters with Frank Siebert
No full textIves Goddard, Curator of the Department of Anthropology of the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution, is the author of “Eastern Algonquian Languages, in The Handbook of North American Indians, Vol. 15. He co-authored, with Kathleen f. Bragdon, Native Writings n Massachusetts and more recently edited The Handbook Of North American Indians, Vol. 17, Languages
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