757 research outputs found
Maynard Jackson Mayoral Administrative Records
No full textThe Maynard Jackson mayoral administrative records are extensive and consist of materials spanning the years 1968 to 1994. Within this digital collection are photographs, general correspondence, Mayoral campaign materials, and printed and published materials and correspondence related to the Atlanta Child Murders. The Atlanta Child Murders subseries in the Maynard Jackson Mayoral Administrative Records chronicles the time period between 1979-1981 when multiple young black children and adults were murdered in the city of Atlanta. The murders garnered national news coverage and caused panic across the country. The records in this digital collection reflect the response to the tragedy that were both created, collected and sent to the Atlanta Mayor's office during Maynard Jackson's second mayoral term.
At the AUC Robert W. Woodruff Library we are always striving to improve our digital collections. We welcome additional information about people, places, or events depicted in any of the works in this collection. To submit information, please contact us at [email protected]
Maynard Jackson, Valerie, and Their Children, 1988
No full textMayor Jackson with his family. Front row: Maynard III "Buzzy" and Brooke. Back Row: Valerie-Amanda, Valerie, Maynard Jr., Elizabeth, and Alexandra
Maynard Jackson's Speech to Vietnam Veterans, June 7, 1973
No full textA speech given by Maynard Jackson at the Vietnam Veterans Conference
Maynard Holbrook Jackson Sr., circa 1940
No full textPictured here in his senior class photo, the Reverend Maynard Holbrook Jackson, Sr. graduated from Morehouse College and then studied at the Garrett School of Divinity of Northwestern University. His father, A. S. Jackson, was a member of Atlanta University's charter class
Bill Cosby, Maynard Jackson, and Sidney Poitier, circa 1975
No full textMaynard Jackson with Bill Cosby (left) and Sidney Poitier (right) while in Atlanta to film "Let's Do It Again", circa 1975. While maintaining the common touch, Jackson benefitted from the support of some star entertainers over the years
Good grief
No full textChoreography and direction: Anna M. Maynard
Performers: Serena Anne Cattau, Talia Preis, Grace Privett-Mendoza, Delphine Zhu, Emma Cano, Sara Demby, Haylee Denham, Mekenna Finch, Noli Rosen
Music: Gillian Welch, Mountain Main, Lankum, Beautiful Chorus
Lighting design: Kathy Couch
Costume design: Emily Justice Dunn in collaboration with Anna M. Maynard
Note: This thesis is a video of choreography and performance. It is part of the MFA Thesis Dance Concert We
Emily Brontë in Crum, WV: Reading Emily\u27s Ghost as an Appalachian Novel
No full textIn keeping with the theme of the conference, both Lee Maynard\u27s Crum trilogy and Denise Giardina\u27s Storming Heaven and its sequel The Unquiet Earth can clearly be read as Appalachian protest novels. This paper argues for a reading of Giardina\u27s Emily\u27s Ghost as not only an Appalachian protest novel but also as the third novel in a trilogy including Storming Heaven and The Unquiet Earth. After reviewing the form and purpose of a trilogy, as represented traditionally in Maynard\u27s work, the paper considers a revision to the form and explains how Appalachian values operate in Emily\u27s Ghost and connect it to Giardina\u27s other works. Building on the work of Loyal Jones and other Appalachian scholars, as well as an analysis of the three Crum novels, to establish a framework for a definition of Appalachian values, the paper concludes that Giardina has indeed written a contemporary trilogy
Maynard Participation in Alaska Forum on the Environment Panel Discussion on Increasing Input to the US National Climate Assessment (NCA) and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Processes from Alaska, with Emphasis on Indigenous Peoples Issues
No full textDr. Nancy Maynard was invited by the Alaska Forum on the Environment to participate in a Panel Discussion to discuss (1) background about what the US NCA and International IPCC assessments are, (2) the impact the assessments have on policy-making, (3) the process for participation in both assessments, (4) how we can increase participation by Indigenous Peoples such as Native Americans and Alaska Natives, (5) How we can increase historical and current impacts input from Native communities through stories, oral history, "grey" literature, etc. The session will be chaired by Dr. Bull Bennett, a cochair of the US NCA's chapter on "Native and Tribal Lands and Resources" and Dr. Maynard is the other co-chair of that chapter and they will discuss the latest activities under the NCA process relevant to Native Americans and Alaska Natives. Dr. Maynard is also a Lead Author of the "Polar Regions" chapter of the IPCC WG2 (5th Assessment) and she will describes some of the latest approaches by the IPCC to entrain more Indigenous peoples into the IPCC process
The way of childhood, the children of our lives and of our longings.
No full textForeword by Emily W. Maynadier.Mode of access: Internet
Faith, Desire, and Sexual Identity: Constance Maynard's Atonement for Passion
No full textThe article focuses on Constance Louisa Maynard, the first mistress of Westfield College in London, England. According to the author, Maynard has written various considerable books, both published and unpublished. She started her writings at the age of 16 in 1866 mainly to document her progress as a Christian. In 1871, her writing became her outlet for her passion about love, complex dealings with faith, desire, and sexual identity. It further notes that Maynard's frankness in disclosing her feelings through her writings adds distress and great historical value to her personal accounts
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