1,721,982 research outputs found
Inauguratie-ceremonie van lector Jan van Boeckel
No full textSeminar als deel van de inauguratie-ceremonie van lector Jan van Boeckel. Welkomstwoord Judith van der Elst, presentation Andri Snaer Magnason (IJsland), reactie Loes Damhof, UNESCO Chair Futures Literacy, HUAS, reactie Ina Horlings, Prof. Socio-spatial planning, Faculty of Spatial Sciences (RUG), reactie Jan van Boecke
Florence Brewer Boeckel letter to Dr. Gillette Hayden, April 26, 1921
No full textThis is a letter from Florence Brewer Boeckel to Dr. Gillette Hayden from April 26, 1921. Mrs. Boeckel discusses dinner tickets with Dr. Hayden, and specifies how each were distributed among members of magazines, newspapers, and other publications. She also mentions how a, "Mr. Murary", was the reason for severing connections with a certain publication, though which one is not mentioned.
The National Woman's Party originated in 1913 when the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage began its work to secure the enfranchisement of women through a federal amendment. In 1914, after the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) denied the Congressional Union's application for readmission as an auxillary, they split from the suffrage movement. It began to operate as an independent organization with different policies and tactics. The union actively campaigned against Democratic house, senate, and gubernatorial candidates, and effectively influences the campaign loss of many in the 1914 election. This spurred congressional debate on suffrage in 1915 and 1916, but it was not enough to secure the passage of a suffrage amendment. As a result, Alice Paul, founder of the Congressional Union, called for the organization of the National Woman's Party (NWP). The party's main platform was to secure an amendment to the United States Constitution enfranchising women.
The party's main form of protest, picketing, began in 1917 at the White House, following the 1916 Presidential election. Congressional Union members joining the pickets as well, eventually disbanding and solely being known as the National Woman's Party. The NWP pressured the Wilson administration by pointing out the hypocracy of fighting for democrracy in Europe while America wasn't truly democratic. Wilson, seeing suffrage as an essential measure in winning the war and saving democracy, began to push for a constitutional amendment. The House passed the nineteenth amendment on January 10, 1918, and after the Senate passed the measure on June 4, 1919, the fifteen month ratification campaign began.
After Tennessee passed the suffrage amendment on August 18, 1920, the nineteenth amendment became law. NWP members, while jubilant and exhausted after their seven year quest, saw other equal rights issues needing attention. Since many legal restrictions still remained on women, the NWP decided to reorganize and fight for the full emancipation of women in all areas with the immediate concerns being the removal of legal inequalities in marriage, divorce, custody, work, and education
Methamorphoses of Organic forms
No full textPopis umělecké aktivity, jejímž cílem je vymodelovat z hlíny „chybějící článek“ v procesu evoluce. Postup vyvinul Jan van Boeckel (inspirován původní aktivitou z dílny Antonyho Gormleye) www.janvanboeckel.wordpress.com.A description of an artistic activity that aims to sculpt out of clay the "missing link" in the process of evolution. The process was developed by Jan van Boeckel (inspired by the original activity in Antony Gormley\u27s workshop) www.janvanboeckel.wordpress.com
National Woman's Party press release, July 8, 1920
No full textThis is a press release written by Florence Brewer Boeckel, Press Chairman of the National Woman's Party, on July 8, 1920. Mrs. Boeckel writes to all members of the National Woman's Party that Senator Warren G. Harding will be hosting a delegation for members of the National Woman's Party at his office in Marion, Ohio. The party's headquarters had been notified by Dr. Gillette Hayden, the state chairman of the party for Ohio. Senator Harding aske for a representative from each state to be a part of the delegation to discuss enfranchisement
The Metamorphosis of Organic Forms
Full text linkA description of an artistic activity that aims to sculpt out of clay the "missing link" in the process of evolution. The process was developed by Jan van Boeckel (inspired by the original activity in Antony Gormley's workshop) www.janvanboeckel.wordpress.com
Metamorfózy organických forem
No full textA description of an artistic activity that aims to sculpt out of clay the "missing link" in the process of evolution. The process was developed by Jan van Boeckel (inspired by the original activity in Antony Gormley's workshop) www.janvanboeckel.wordpress.com
Global map of antimcrobial resistance in food animals in low- and middle-income countries
No full textThe file is a raster layer of the prediction of antimicrobial resistance levels in each 10x10 kilometers pixels. The metric, P50, is the proportion of drugs tested in each location with resistance higher than 50%. This map is derived from a collection of >900 points prevalence survey on antimicrobial resistance in animals in low- and middle-income countries (see resistancebank.org)
The Metamorphosis of Organic Forms
Full text linkA description of an artistic activity that aims to sculpt out of clay the "missing link" in the process of evolution. The process was developed by Jan van Boeckel (inspired by the original activity in Antony Gormley's workshop) www.janvanboeckel.wordpress.com
Telegram, 1932 May 31, Washington, DC, to Amelia Earhart, London
No full textTelegraph to Amelia Earhart from Florence Boeckel, Council of American Organizations at Geneva, regarding prospect of abolishing military planes, May 31, 193
Florence Brewer Boeckel letter to Dr. Gillette Hayden, May 12, 1920
No full textThis is a letter from Florence Brewer Boeckel to Dr. Gillette Hayden from May 12, 1920. This letter was sent during the earlier formation of the National Woman's Party, with many states still deciding whether to officially join the party or another, similar organization.
The National Woman's Party originated in 1913 when the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage began its work to secure the enfranchisement of women through a federal amendment. In 1914, after the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA) denied the Congressional Union's application for readmission as an auxillary, they split from the suffrage movement. It began to operate as an independent organization with different policies and tactics. The union actively campaigned against Democratic house, senate, and gubernatorial candidates, and effectively influences the campaign loss of many in the 1914 election. This spurred congressional debate on suffrage in 1915 and 1916, but it was not enough to secure the passage of a suffrage amendment. As a result, Alice Paul, founder of the Congressional Union, called for the organization of the National Woman's Party (NWP). The party's main platform was to secure an amendment to the United States Constitution enfranchising women.
The party's main form of protest, picketing, began in 1917 at the White House, following the 1916 Presidential election. Congressional Union members joining the pickets as well, eventually disbanding and solely being known as the National Woman's Party. The NWP pressured the Wilson administration by pointing out the hypocracy of fighting for democrracy in Europe while America wasn't truly democratic. Wilson, seeing suffrage as an essential measure in winning the war and saving democracy, began to push for a constitutional amendment. The House passed the nineteenth amendment on January 10, 1918, and after the Senate passed the measure on June 4, 1919, the fifteen month ratification campaign began.
After Tennessee passed the suffrage amendment on August 18, 1920, the nineteenth amendment became law. NWP members, while jubilant and exhausted after their seven year quest, saw other equal rights issues needing attention. Since many legal restrictions still remained on women, the NWP decided to reorganize and fight for the full emancipation of women in all areas with the immediate concerns being the removal of legal inequalities in marriage, divorce, custody, work, and education
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