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[Letter from D. Jack Davis and R. William McCarter to Dr. Dean Anthony, June 25, 1987]
No full textA letter from D. Jack Davis and R. William McCarter to Dr. Dean Anthony about thanking them for attending a briefing on the North Texas Regional Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts, later known as the North Texas Institute for Educators on the Visual Arts
Anthony R. Davis
No full textBickerton (1984a) is a recent exposition of the language bioprogram hypothesis (henceforth LBH), which seeks to account for similarities in Creole grammars in "the structure of a species-specific program for language" that is relatively unaffected by input from pre-existing languages. The validity of this claim depends on both the circumstances of creole origins and the nature of the putative similarities, and on both counts the LBH has been attacked. My purpose here is to examine these two issues and to suggest briefly some areas in which the LBH might be tested or expanded.</jats:p
Discussion group, Jordan Davis, Anthony Sarmiento (staff), and Rickey Hart at Neighborhood Planning Council #12 Youth Center at Blessed Sacrament Church in Chevy Chase, D.C., July 1970
No full textDiscussion group (L to R) Jordan Davis, Anthony Sarmiento (staff), and Rickey Hart at Neighborhood Planning Council #12 Youth Center at Blessed Sacrament Church in Chevy Chase, D.C., July 1970. The Youth Center was funded by the Mayor's Office of Youth Opportunities Services (OYOS). Jordan Davis and Rickey Hart were Vice-Chair and Chair of a city wide youth council organized by CYOS. Donated by Anthony Sarmiento
Fingolimod exacerbated affective psychosis?
No full textAlyssa Fitzpatrick, Scott R Clark, Rowena Newcombe, Anthony Davis and Bernhard T Baun
Journalist-Source Relations, Mediated Reflexivity and the Politics of Politics
No full textThis essay discusses journalist-source relations but with an emphasis on how such relations influence the understanding and behaviour of politicians. It explores the issue through empirical work conducted at the site of the UK Parliament at Westminster. Findings are based on semistructured interviews with 60 Members of Parliament (MPs) and 20 national political journalists. The research findings initially confirmed many of the observations of earlier studies in the field. UK journalist-source relations still resemble Gans’ (1979) original ‘‘tug-of-war’’ description of an evershifting power balance between the two sides. Such interactions, in turn, are reflected in more compliant or adversarial news coverage. Of greater interest here, the interviews also revealed that such relations have come to play a significant role in the micro-level politics of the political sphere itself. This is because reporter-politician relations and objectives have become institutionalised, intense and subject to a form of ‘‘mediated reflexivity’’. Consequently, politicians have come to incorporate such reporter interactions into their daily thinking and behaviour. As such, journalists are seen as more than a simple means of message promotion to the public. They also act, often inadvertently, as information intermediaries and sources for politicians trying to gauge daily developments within their own political arena
sj-pdf-1-jiv-10.1177_08862605221128052 – Supplemental material for Trajectories of Emerging Adults’ Binge Drinking and Depressive Symptoms and Associations With Sexual Violence Victimization: Examining Differences by Sexual and Gender Minority Status
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-jiv-10.1177_08862605221128052 for Trajectories of Emerging Adults’ Binge Drinking and Depressive Symptoms and Associations With Sexual Violence Victimization: Examining Differences by Sexual and Gender Minority Status by Daniel Siconolfi, Jordan P. Davis, Eric R. Pedersen, Joan S. Tucker, Michael S. Dunbar, Anthony Rodriguez and Elizabeth J. D’Amico in Journal of Interpersonal Violence</p
Information bulletin (San Bruno, Calif.), no. 25 (August 1, 1942)
No full textBulletin no. 25 from Tanforan Assembly Center, signed by center manager Frank E. Davis, regarding August issue coupon books.Personal correspondence, organizational records, government documents, publications, and other papers created or collected by Joseph R. Goodman documenting the forced removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II, as well as organized resistance to incarceration. Included in the collection are records of the Japanese Young Men's Christian Association and the Japanese American Citizens' League in San Francisco, including papers of the Japanese YMCA's executive secretary Lincoln Kanai; Sakai family papers; Goodman's correspondence to and from Japanese American incarcerees, organizations opposing forced removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans, the War Relocation Authority, and others; publications, photographs, and ephemera from the Topaz Relocation Center, where Goodman taught high school; War Relocation Authority records and publications; and newspaper clippings, pamphlets, and reports about forced removal and incarceration created by various government, religious, and civic organizations, in California and nationwide
Creighton University Magazine Fall/Winter 2011
No full textA MATTER OF THE HEART
Timothy R. Lannon, S.J., returns to his alma mater to become the first alumnus to hold the position of president of Creighton University. Learn more about this gregarious leader and how he arrived at this time and place. Page 8.
ADVANCING CARDIAC CARE
A lot has changed in the diagnosis and care of heart patients since Creighton University first launched its cardiology program 50 years ago, but one thing has remained the same: Creighton’s commitment to providing quality, compassionate care in an atmosphere of new discovery. Page 14.
REACHING OUT : CREIGHTON'S DON DOLL, S.J. PHOTOGRAPHS THE WORK OF JESUIT REFUGEE SERVICE IN INDONESIA / REACHING OUT
Since its founding in 1980, the Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) has been assisting the poor and marginalized around the world — and Creighton photographer Don Doll, S.J., has been there to capture its efforts. Most recently, he traveled to Indonesia, as JRS reached out to a tsunamiravaged community. Page 18.
IN THE FAITH: CATHOLIC AT CREIGHTON
While Creighton is open and welcoming to all students, regardless of their religious beliefs, it continues to provide its Catholic students with unique opportunities to live, express and grow in their faith. Page 24.12
Mrs. Beeman Fisher, Mrs. L. R. Elliott, Mrs. Frank Davis, and George C. Sumner of the Friends of the Library
No full text(From the left) Mrs. Beeman Fisher, chairman; Mrs. L. R. Elliott, Mrs. Frank Davis, and George C. Sumner (standing), getting ready to mail announcements for special events. Mr. Sumner is seen holding a stack of papers, Mrs. Fisher is writing down information, Mrs. Elliott is showing Mrs. Fisher cards, and Mrs. Davis is photographed with a stack of papers in front of her, invitation for a book and author luncheon during the National Library Week celebration. Fort Worth Star-Telegram Morning edition April 8, 1962.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1960s/1750/thumbnail.jp
Women and independence in the nineteenth century novel : a study of Austen, Trollope and James
No full text'Women
and
independence in the nineteenth century novel : a
study
of
Austen, Trollope
and
James', begins
with the
concept of
independence
and works through the three
most common usages of
the
word.
The first, financial independence (not
needing to
earn one's
livelihood)
appears to be
a necessary prerequisite
for the
second
and third forms
of
independence,
although it is by
no means an
unequivocal good
in
any of
the
novels.
The
second,
intellectual
independence (not
depending
on others
for
one's opinion or conduct;
unwilling
to be
under obligation
to
others),
is
a matter of asserting independence
while employing
terms
which society recognizes.
The third,
of
being independent, is
exemplified
by
an
inward
struggle
for
a
knowledge
of self.
In
order
to trace the development
of
the idea
of self
during the
nineteenth century,
I have
chosen a group of novels which seem
to be
representative of
the beginning, the
middle, and the
end of
the period.
Particular
attention
is
given
to the
characterizations of
Emma
Woodhouse, Glencora Palliser, Isabel Archer, Milly Theale and
Maggie
Verver. Whereas in Jane Austen's
novels
the self
has a
definite shape
which the heroine
must
discover, and
in Anthony Trollope's
novels
the
self
(reflecting
the idea
of socially-determined man) must
learn to
accommodate social and political changes,
in Henry James's
novels
the
self
determined by
external manifestations
(hollow
man)
is
posed
against
the exercise of
the free
spirit or soul.
Jane Austen's
novels
look backward,
as she reacts against
late
eighteenth century romanticism, and
forward,
with
the development
of
the heroine
who exemplifies
intellectual independence. Anthony
Trollope's
women characters are creatures of social and political
adaptation; although
they do
not
derive their
reason
for being
from
men,
they
must accommodate
themselves to
men's wishes.
And
Henry James looks backward,
wistfully, at
Austen's
solid, comforting,
innocent
self and
forward, despairingly, to the dark,
unknowable self
of
the twentieth
century
- …
