792 research outputs found
Postcard, W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. to His Mother, Catherine F. Bogan, September 22, 1943
No full textThis note, written on a U. S. Armed Forces postcard, is written from W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia to his mother, Catherine F. Bogan in West Point, Mississippi. The note discusses his trip to Washington, D. C. and what the weather has been like.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-bogan-correspondence/1162/thumbnail.jp
Letter, W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. to His Mother, Catherine F. Bogan, September 25, 1943
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated September 25, 1943, is written from W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia to his mother, Catherine F. Bogan in West Point, Mississippi. The letter describes his recent trip to Washington, D. C., the girl he took on a date while there, and other places he visited on the way back. The letter goes on to discuss his visits with a family friend, items he needs her to send him, and his hopes for playing on a football team. The letter is signed All my love to you, Buddy and does not include an envelope.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-bogan-correspondence/1164/thumbnail.jp
Letter, W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. to His Mother, Catherine F. Bogan, September 14, 1943
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated September 14, 1943, is written from W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia to his mother, Catherine F. Bogan in West Point, Mississippi. The letter describes and incident in the mess hall wherein some men in his company loudly protested the undesirable food and resulted in two week disciplinary action against the whole company. The letter goes on to discuss family business, a trip to D. C. he was hoping to take, and the cold weather. The letter is signed My love to all, Buddy. The envelope is postmarked Lexington, VA, September 16, 1943 and the postage is designated as free.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-bogan-correspondence/1159/thumbnail.jp
Letter, W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. to His Father, W. N. Bogan, Sr., September 17, 1943
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated September 17, 1943, is written from W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia to his father, W. N. Bogan, Sr. in Memphis, Tennessee. The letter discusses the trip he has planned to visit Washington, D. C., how his classes are going, the cooler weather, and football. The letter goes on to discuss family matters and the correspondence he\u27s received. The letter is signed, Lots of love, Buddy and does not include an envelope.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-bogan-correspondence/1160/thumbnail.jp
Letter, W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. to His Sister, September 24, 1943
No full textThis handwritten letter, dated September 24, 1943, is written from W. N. (William Neill) Bogan, Jr. at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia to his sister in West Point, Mississippi. The letter describes his recent trip to Washington, D. C., the upcoming dance and his dating prospects, and some of the people he\u27s met. The letter is signed Lots of love, Son and does not include an envelope.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-bogan-correspondence/1163/thumbnail.jp
Style and meaning in the poetry of Louise Bogan
No full textIn this thesis, the author undertakes an analysis of the poetry of Louise Bogan
The fossil record of the Bramble-shark Echinorhinus (Echinorhiniformes, Echinorhinidae) in South America
No full textThe present contribution aims is to analyze the fossil record of the genus Echinorhinus in South America, and particularly Argentina. We made a first-hand examination of the species Echinorhinus pozzi from the early Miocene of Patagonia, and recognize it as a valid taxon. The species was originally described in the XIX century, and since then no author described or illustrated the original material based on observations of the actual specimens. The genus Echinorhinus is reported for the first time in late Miocene Paraná beds, based on the occurrence of fossil dermal spines. The species Echinorhinus maremagnum occurring in the latest Cretaceous outcrops from Patagonia in Chile and Argentina is considered valid and clearly distinguishable from E. lapaoi, contradicting recent claims that argue their synonymy.Fil: Bogan, Sergio. Universidad Maimónides; Argentina. Fundación de Historia Natural Félix de Azara; ArgentinaFil: Agnolin, Federico. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Oficina de Coordinación Administrativa Parque Centenario. Museo Argentino de Ciencias Naturales "Bernardino Rivadavia"; Argentin
Escape from moral quietism: What might Britain’s chav and Australia’s bogan offer the US’ hillbilly?
No full textAcross the US, Britain and Australia, debate over how these societies might best respond to the formerly working class children of the 1980’s rightwing revolutions have become commonplace. A (predominately white) working class has been reduced to hillbillies, chavs and bogans: individual failures, unwilling to embrace the opportunities that globalizing capitalism holds out. Differences between the three nations are important. The archetypal hillbilly celebrates independence and finds recourse to welfare shameful. Conservative hillbilly authors such as J.D. Vance (Hillbilly Elegy) champion such values by promoting a self-help morality tale. Vance’s fantasia devalues the role played by rightwing political activists, who successfully shifted social policy from a ‘rights-based’ and political to an ‘opportunity-driven’ and moralistic model. As left scholars such as A.R. Hochschild (Strangers in Their Own Land) shows, many poor US whites do indeed abhor ‘politics’ and actively pride themselves on such moralizing. In Britain and Australia by contrast, the archetypal chav and bogan celebrate ‘getting something for nothing’, as working class author Owen Jones (Chavs) and comedian Pauly Fenech (Housos) suggest. For Jones, chav-ism is a rational ‘in your face’ response to the decimation of working class solidarity and with it, political power under rightwing reformism. For Fenech, bogan-ism similarly represents active rejection of suburban Australian affluence by those unable to enjoy it. This paper compares and contrasts the moral quietism of the hillbilly with the active refusal of the chav and the bogan. And, it considers possibilities for undermining moral quietism and repoliticizing politics in the world of the hillbilly by translating Jones’ strategy of promoting media debate over economic redistribution and Fenech’s strategy of celebrating resourcefulness, inclusiveness and anti-consumerism
Phase equilibrium investigations of the Adirondack Class basalts from the Gusev plains, Gusev crater, Mars
No full textThesis (S.M.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences, 2006.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 48-51).Phase equilibrium experiments have been performed on a synthetic analog of the Gusev plains basalt composition from the Spirit landing site on Mars, determined by the Alpha Particle X-ray Spectrometer on the Spirit Rover (Gellert et al., 2006; McSween et al., 2006). The near-liquidus phase relations were determined over the pressure range of 0.1 MPa to 1.5 GPa and at temperatures from 1105 °C to 1390 °C in a piston cylinder apparatus and l-atm gas mixing furnace. The composition is multiply saturated with olivine, orthopyroxene, and spinel on the liquidus at 1310 °C and 1.0 GPa, or 85 km depth on Mars, placing an upper limit constraint on the thickness of the Martian lithosphere at the time of eruption. Experiments carried out at 0.1 MPa show Fo77 olivine as the first liquidus silicate mineral, appearing near 1250 °C. Olivine and spinel co-crystallize until pigeonite and plagioclase (An73) join the crystallizing assemblage at 1125 °C. Low pressure crystallization of the Gusev composition does not produce liquids that could be parental magmas to surface types 1 and 2 of the Martian surface, nor do they appear to be related to olivine-phyric shergottites or other SNC meteorites. The iron-rich Gusev basalts appear to have been crystallized from a less depleted mantle source than the magnesian olivine-phyric shergottite Yamoto 980459.by Anna Gabrielle Bogan Monders.S.M
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