1,888 research outputs found
Increasing Personal Efficiency
Authored by Russell H. Conwell, "Increasing Personal Efficiency" serves as a guide that examines various facets of personal and societal development. The book comprises chapters addressing diverse themes, including the roles of women in society and the home, musical culture, self-help, and advice for young men. In this work, Conwell aims to provide timeless insights to help individuals increase their capacity and develop their character.Russell H. Conwell tarafından kaleme alınan "Kişisel Verimliliği Artırmak" (Increasing Personal Efficiency), kişisel ve toplumsal gelişimin çeşitli yönlerini inceleyen bir rehber niteliğindedir. Kitap; kadınların toplumdaki ve evdeki rolü , müzik kültürü , kendi kendine yardım (self-help) ve genç erkeklere yönelik tavsiyeler gibi çeşitli temaları ele alan bölümlerden oluşmaktadır. Conwell bu eserinde, bireylerin kapasitelerini artırmalarına ve karakterlerini geliştirmelerine yardımcı olacak zamansız bilgiler sunmayı amaçlamaktadır
A series of wonderful sermons
This pamphlet contains three sermons written and given by Reverend Russell H. Conwell, D. D. The title A Series of Wonderful Sermons.. appears above the author\u27s name which is placed above a portrait of Conwell. This portrait is situated in the center of the cover, and the names of the three sermons are printed below the portrait: Abraham Lincoln , Will You be Missed? , and The Lodge and the Church .https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/fvw-pamphlets/1999/thumbnail.jp
Recurrent Themes and Forms of Support in Selected Speeches by Russell H. Conwell and Robert H. Schuller
This study, as an item of scholarly research, may partially fill the existing gap in research concerning the recurrence of themes and forms of support. Whether or not themes and forms of support recur from one speaker to another, this investigation may also provide insight into the practices of homilists. If themes and forms of support do recur from an earlier speaker to a later speaker, the study may be able to assign cause for such recurrence. Any conclusions that can be drawn explaining why themes and forms of support developed by one speaker recur in the rhetoric of another speaker will provide additional insight for the serious student of homiletics. Among the earlier speakers, Russell H. Conwell seems to stand out as having exerted considerable influence as a public speaker. In an attempt to calculate the extent of Conwell\u27s influence, Robert Shackleton said: As careful an estimate as could be made gave a conservative result of fully eight million hearers for his lectures; and adding the number to whom he has preached, who have been over five million, there is a total of well over thirteen million who have listened to Russell Conwell\u27s voice! Conwell\u27s most successful lecture was Acres of Diamonds; Temple University was founded with the profits from this lecture. In this lecture, as well as in his other addresses, Conwell stressed a theme contrary to what his audiences were accustomed to hearing from the platform
Every Man His Own University
Every Man His Own University by Russell H. Conwell is a timeless piece of inspirational literature that explores the power of self-education, observation, and individual growth. Conwell reminds readers that true learning begins within one’s own mind — “the university under his hat.” Through powerful anecdotes and reflections, he emphasizes that success, wisdom, and progress come not merely from formal schooling, but from the ability to think, observe, and learn from life itself. This book is a guide for anyone who seeks personal development, self-reliance, and the courage to become their own greatest teacher.Russell H. Conwell’in Every Man His Own University adlı eseri, öz eğitim, gözlem gücü ve bireysel gelişim üzerine yazılmış ilham verici bir başyapıttır. Conwell, gerçek öğrenmenin insanın kendi zihninde — “şapkasının altındaki üniversitede” — başladığını hatırlatır. Etkileyici örnekler ve derin düşüncelerle, başarının ve bilgelikle ilerlemenin yalnızca okullardan değil, yaşamın kendisinden öğrenme becerisinden geldiğini vurgular. Bu kitap, kişisel gelişimini sürdürmek, kendi kendine yetmek ve kendi potansiyelini en iyi şekilde ortaya çıkarmak isteyen herkes için bir rehber niteliğindedir
Letter from H. L. Russell to Carl Hayden
Letter from H. L. Russell to Carl Hayden regarding fines in the park
Proposed Conwell Memorial "Temple Of Learning
Photograph taken for a newspaper owned by the Oklahoma Publishing Company. Caption: "Plan of new skyscraper buildings to be erected for Temple Univ. in Phil. as a national memorial to Dr. Russell H. Conwell, noted clergyman, educator, and author of the famous lecture," Acres of Diamonds".
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Reverend Horatio Alger Jr. and Dr Russell H. Conwell: Protestant Prescriptions for Social and Economic Mobility
This thesis intends to identify the precise prescriptions for social and economic mobility intended by Horatio Alger Jr. and Russell H. Conwell in their works Ragged Dick and “Acres of Diamonds.” Furthermore, to explain why their prescriptions diverge from one another using the methodological lens of modernist sociologist Max Weber and postmodernists Peter L. Berger and Thomas Luckmann. The intent is to set up a dynamic tension between modernist and postmodernist vantage points that will function as a heuristic device explaining the differences in the prescriptions articulated by Alger and Conwell. The thesis looks for the intersection of subjective experiences of Alger and Conwell that are of more objective relevance to the American way of life, then and today.
This paper sets up the dynamic tension between modernist attempts at objectivity and postmodernist acknowledgment of partial perspectives from a theoretical standpoint. This paper explores the theoretical intersection of subjective experience with the objective phenomenological reality we find ourselves. This thesis will historically and socially locate the works of Alger and Conwell and analyze them through the lens of Weber, Berger, and Luckman. There is an attempt to damage Weber’s historically framed analysis and Berger and Luckmann’s insistence on concrete social locations of knowledge by introducing the importance and explanatory value of life events. Furthermore, the possibility of timeless, durable prescriptive facts defying historical and social locations and engaging the phenomenological intersection of the subjective and objective. Ultimately suggesting this intersection is where knowledge is located
Great preachers as seen by a journalist,
David James Burrell.--Harry Emerson Fosdick.--John Timothy Stone.--Bishop Charles David Williams.--John Roach Straton.--S. Parkes Cadman.--Christian F. Reisner.--Charles E. Jefferson.--Bishop Francis J. McConnell.--Russell H. Conwell.--G. Campbell Morgan.Mode of access: Internet
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