4,054 research outputs found
B Virus -- 1958-69 -- Correspondence, General -- letter, 1960-11-03
No full textLetter from Fischer, Gilbert C. to Sabin, Albert B. dated 1960-11-03.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Florida Historical Quarterly Podcast Episode 06: Summer 2010
No full textWe interviewed Gilbert C. Din, Professor Emeritus at Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado. He is the author of several books on colonial Louisiana and a frequent contributor to the FHQ. We interviewed him about his work on William August Bowles and about his article that appeared in this issue, titled “William August Bowles on the Gulf Coast, 1787-1803: Unraveling a Labyrinthine Conundrum.”https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq-podcast/1005/thumbnail.jp
Marietta College Y.M.C.A.
No full textMarietta College student groups; nine men in studio portrait. Y.M.C.A. (Mariettana, 1925, p. 112). Front Row (L-R): Gilbert W. Gerhold; Mason N. Crook; Robert Fry Clark; Lewis Penn. Back Row (L-R): Keith C. Stevens; E. Cather Sargent; Howard C. Logue; Joseph C. Folsom; Wilbert Lindamood (Mariettana, 1925)
Oral History Interview with Gilbert Meilaender
No full textThis interview was conducted with Gilbert Meilaender as part of “Moral Histories: Voices and Stories from the Founding Figures of Bioethics,” an oral history project of the Johns Hopkins University Berman Institute of Bioethics. Professor Meilaender is a Senior Research Professor at Valparaiso University. His areas of expertise include theological ethics, Christian ethics, human dignity, the philosophy of friendship, and adoption. He is the author of several books, including Bioethics: A Primer for Christians, Not by Nature but by Grace: Forming Families through Adoption, and Friendship: A Study in Theological Ethics. Professor Meilaender discusses his upbringing as the son of a Lutheran pastor, his education at Concordia Senior College and his path to academia after being ordained as a Lutheran minister. He discusses his graduate studies at Princeton University with mentor Paul Ramsey. He talks about his identity as a theological ethicist in a time when higher education was trying to distinguish the academic study of religion from theological study. He also discusses his experience with foster care and adoption, which shapes his view on reproductive technologies and the implications of the unquestioned use of such technologies. Professor Meilaender talks about his involvement with The Hastings Center and his work on the President’s Council on Bioethics during the George W. Bush administration. He notes that the Council’s work was philosophical, in contrast to law- and policy-oriented bioethics. He discusses the influence of the Council’s work on his thinking about human dignity, as well as the limits of bioethics, his approach to politics, and his belief in including religious views in public debate. The conversation concludes with reflections on his influences, friendships, correspondence with readers, and views on end-of-life care
Oral History Interview with Gilbert Meilaender
No full textThis interview was conducted with Gilbert Meilaender as part of “Moral Histories: Voices and Stories from the Founding Figures of Bioethics,” an oral history project of the Johns Hopkins University Berman Institute of Bioethics. Professor Meilaender is a Senior Research Professor at Valparaiso University. His areas of expertise include theological ethics, Christian ethics, human dignity, the philosophy of friendship, and adoption. He is the author of several books, including Bioethics: A Primer for Christians, Not by Nature but by Grace: Forming Families through Adoption, and Friendship: A Study in Theological Ethics. Professor Meilaender discusses his upbringing as the son of a Lutheran pastor, his education at Concordia Senior College and his path to academia after being ordained as a Lutheran minister. He discusses his graduate studies at Princeton University with mentor Paul Ramsey. He talks about his identity as a theological ethicist in a time when higher education was trying to distinguish the academic study of religion from theological study. He also discusses his experience with foster care and adoption, which shapes his view on reproductive technologies and the implications of the unquestioned use of such technologies. Professor Meilaender talks about his involvement with The Hastings Center and his work on the President’s Council on Bioethics during the George W. Bush administration. He notes that the Council’s work was philosophical, in contrast to law- and policy-oriented bioethics. He discusses the influence of the Council’s work on his thinking about human dignity, as well as the limits of bioethics, his approach to politics, and his belief in including religious views in public debate. The conversation concludes with reflections on his influences, friendships, correspondence with readers, and views on end-of-life care
Buffington, Hailman, and Gilbert at Collins Speaker Series
No full textRex Buffington, Executive Director, John C. Stennis Center, John Hailman, author of From Midnight to Guntown, and Dr. Jerry Gilbert, Provost and Executive Vice President MSU during the Collins Speaker Serie
B Virus -- 1958-69 -- Correspondence, General -- letter, 1960-11-05
No full textLetter from Sabin, Albert B. to Fischer, Gilbert C. dated 1960-11-05.Sabin Collection Fair Use Policy</a
Cotton Fields No More: Southern Agriculture, 1865-1980
No full textNo general history of southern farming since the end of slavery has been published until now. For the first time, Gilbert C. Fite has drawn together the many threads that make up commercial agricultural development in the eleven states of the old Confederacy, to explain why agricultural change was so slow in the South, and then to show how the agents of change worked after 1933 to destroy the old and produce a new agriculture.
Fite traces the decline and departure of King Cotton as the hard taskmaster of the region, and the replacement of cotton by a somewhat more democratically rewarding group of farm products: poultry, cattle, swine; soybeans; citrus and other fruits; vegetables; rice; dairy products; and forest products. He shows how such crop changes were related to other developments, such as the rise of a capital base in the South, mainly after World War II; technological innovation in farming equipment; and urbanization and regional population shifts.
Based largely upon primary sources, Cotton Fields No More will become the standard work on post-Civil War agriculture in the South. It will be welcomed by students of the American South and of United States agriculture, economic, and social history.
Gilbert C. Fite is Richard B. Russell Professor of History at the University of Georgia. He is the author of American Farmers: The New Minority, Beyond the Fencerows: A History of Farmland Industries Inc., 1929–1978 and other books.https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_united_states_history/1036/thumbnail.jp
L'ABC de Bébé (pp. [1-2])
No full textPrinted in color on cloth and sewn at the spine.
These pages depict "A" for "avion" (airplane), "B" for "bascule" (seesaw), "C" for "construction" (boy building a house using blocks) and "D" for "dinette" (girl eating a meal with a doll).The imprint "Imagerie Pellerin, S.A." was used after 1921 and the company begin issuing cloth books for children during the 1920s.
Gilbert Dauphin was a children's book author who wrote under the pseudonym "Gil."Alphabet books
Eppstein, Gilbert C. (Birth, 1892-10-21)
No full textAddress: 102 Clinton6726/Pg 188/1892/W M/Germ./Germ./Mrs. Mary Fischer, Mid.Original record filed in drawer labeled 'EN-ERNST, M'
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