4,563 research outputs found
Who shouted blast? That's what I want to know [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceads on inside front and inside back covers for F.A. Mills stockJohns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
059, Item 150By John H. Flynn.[Lizzie B. Raymond]unattrib. photo of Lizzie B. Raymond; Teller, Sons & Dorner New Yor
Maxine Flynn's letter to UW President Raymond B. Allen concerning the firing of three University of Washington professors, February 10, 1949
No full textDocument related to the Canwell Committee hearings.
In this letter Maxine Flynn, Secretary of the Freedom Club of the Progressive Party of Washington, writes to Dr. Raymond B. Allen, President of the University of Washington, condemning his decisions to fire three professors due to their affiliations with the Communist Party. Flynn writes “We protest the dismissal of three professors from the staff of the University of Washington because of their political opinions. The right to disagree is a part of our American heritage and is inherent in academic freedom.” Flynn concludes “Reinstatement of the three professors is a condition of the survival of American freedom.”Raymond B. Allen received his Ph.D. and MD from University of Minnesota. He became President of the University of Washington in 1946 until 1951. While President of the University of Washington he dealt with the Un-American Activities Committee and subsequently dismissed three professors for their affiliation with the Communist Party. He served as the first Chancellor of University of California, Los Angeles from 1951 to 1959.
Maxine Flynn was the Secretary of the Freedom Club of the Progressive Party of Washington.
The Interim Committee on Un-American Activities (Canwell Committee) operated from 1947-1949. It was a special exploratory committee of the Washington State Legislature which investigated the influence of the Communist Party in Washington State, most notably at the University of Washington. During the years the committee was active it subpoenaed and took to trial 12 of the University’s professors, three of whom were dismissed from the university for having Communist affiliations and three of whom were put on probation for years after the incident occurred
Who shouted blast? That's what I want to know [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with choruspiano and voiceads on inside front and inside back covers for F.A. Mills stockJohns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
059, Item 150By John H. Flynn.[Lizzie B. Raymond]unattrib. photo of Lizzie B. Raymond; Teller, Sons & Dorner New Yor
Raymond Williams and the limits of cultural materialism
Full text linkCultural materialism has become an influential discipline in recent
years, particularly so in 'Renaissance' studies, but also more generally in
'English', as well as departments defined as practising 'cultural' or
'communications' studies. The phrase is usually linked with the name of
Raymond Williams, but a cursory examination of Williams's own work
quickly establishes that it is a phrase he rarely uses, and only schematically
attempts to define. The thesis therefore takes the form of an investigation into
the way cultural materialism has come to be understood, by examining in
detail the trajectory of Raymond Williams's theoretical development, and how
his own engagement with various theoretical positions has helped to set
'limits' on the meaning of cultural materialism.
Chapters 1 and 2 deal with some of Williams's earliest work,
particularly Reading and Criticism, as a way of investigating how reasonable
it is to tag him as a 'Left-Leavisite', arguing that Leavis's undoubted
influence is resisted (though not entirely rejected) from a very early stage. The
first chapter considers in detail Leavis's work at Cambridge, the influence of
Eliot, and the significance of the 'Organic Community'. Chapter 2, which is
based around a comparative analysis of Williams's and Leavis's readings of
Dickens, argues that Williams rejects the 'organic community' in favour of his
'knowable community'. Chapters 4 and 5 deal with specific 'theoretical'
issues: the first, based around a reading of Terry Eagleton's critique of
Williams's use of the Marxist metaphor of 'base and superstructure', shows
some of the problems which arise from Williams's cultural model, as well as
suggesting refinements; the second deals with the influence of Volosinov's
theories on Williams. Chapter 6 comes out of Williams's readings of the
'Country-House' poems in The Country and the City, showing how his
practice of literary criticism relies on an acceptance of 'ideology' apparently
denied in his more 'theoretical' writings. This analysis is extended as a result
of investigations into the 'De L'Isle' manuscripts relating to the Penshurst
estate. Chapter 7 argues that it is possible to see the work of Fredric Jameson
as developing Williams's cultural materialism into Jameson's debates on
postmodernism.
In the Introduction and Conclusion, I have taken the opportunity to
look briefly at the activity of cultural materialism as it has developed since
Raymond Williams's death in 1988. The Introduction emphasizes what I see
to be important methodological differences between 'cultural materialism'
and 'new historicism'; the Conclusion deals with the continuing debate over
the value of a cultural materialist approach by considering the 'appropriation'
of Shakespeare
A Quarter-Century of Normalization and Social Role Valorization: Evolution and Impact
No full textDuring the late 1960s, Normalization and Social Role Valorization (SRV) enabled the widespread emergence of community residential options and then provided the philosophical climate within which educational integration, supported employment, and community participation were able to take firm root. This book is unique in tracing the evolution and impact of Normalization and SRV over the last quarter-century, with many of the chapter authors personally involved in a still-evolving international movement.1. Normalization and Social Role Valorization at a quarter-century: Evolution, impact, and renewal (ROBERT J. FLYNN AND RAYMOND A. LEMAY)
2. How I came to formulate the Normalization principle (BENGT NIRJE)
3. A contribution to the history of Normalization, with primary emphasis on the establishment of Normalization in North America between 1967-1975 (WOLF WOLFENSBERGER)
4. The North American formulation of the principle of Normalization (JACK YATES)
5. An overview of Social Role Valorization (SUSAN THOMAS AND WOLF WOLFENSBERGER)
6. Capitalism, disability and ideology: A materialist critique of the Normalization principle (MICHAEL OLIVER)
7. Response to Professor Michael Oliver (WOLF WOLFENSBERGER)
8. The original "Scandinavian" Normalization principle and its continuing relevance for the 1990s (BURT PERRIN )
9. Are Normalization and Social Role Valorization limited by competence? (LAIRD W. HEAL )
10. Roles, identities, and expectancies: Positive contributions to Normalization and Social Role Valorization (RAYMOND A. LEMAY)
11. Normalization and residential services: The Vermont studies (SARA N. BURCHARD )
12. Integration of persons with developmental or psychiatric disabilities: Conceptualization and measurement (ROBERT J. FLYNN AND TIM D. AUBRY)
13. "It does my heart good": How employers perceive supported employees (JUDITH SANDYS)
14. A comprehensive review of research conducted with the program evaluation instruments PASS and PASSING (ROBERT J. FLYNN)
15. Historical background and evolution of Normalization-related and Social Role Valorization-related training (SUSAN THOMAS)
16. Social integration: How do we get there from here? Reflections on Normalization, Social Role Valorization and community education (DEBORAH REIDY)
17. Education in applying the principle of Normalization as a factor in the practical arts of improving services for people with disabilities (JOHN O'BRIEN)
18. The impact of Normalization and Social Role Valorization in Scandinavia (KRISTJANA KRISTIANSEN)
19. The origin of the Normalization principle in Sweden and its impact on legislation today (ANNA HOLLANDER)
20. Social integration in a welfare state: Research from Norway and Sweden (KRISTJANA KRISTIANSEN, MARTEN SODER, JAN T0SSEBRO)
21. The impact of Normalization and Social Role Valorization in the English-speaking world (MICHAEL KENDRICK)
22. The impact of Normalization and Social Role Valorization in Canada (ANDRE BLANCHET)
23. The impact of Normalization and Social Role Valorization in the United Kingdom (TONY WAIN WRIGHT)
24. Normalization and Social Role Valorization in Australia and New Zealand (PETER MELLEER)
25. The impact of Normalization and Social Role Valorization in francophone countries and communities from the late 1960s to the 1990s (JACQUES PELLETIER)
26. The impact of Social Role Valorization on government policy in Quebec (ANDRE DIONNE)
27. The impact of Normalization and Social Role Valorization on my life (PETER PARK, with BETH FRENCH)
28. The personal impact of Normalization-related and Social Role Valorization-related training (JOE OSBURN)
29. The impact of Normalization and Social Role Valorization on a state-level practitioner from the USA (DAVID B. SCHWARTZ)
30. Concluding reflections and a look ahead into the future for Normalization and Social Role Valorization (WOLF WOLFENSBERGER
Raymond Gervais : 3 x 1
Full text link"Raymond Gervais 3 X 1 traces and elucidates the important or little-known moments in the practice of Raymond Gervais, an artist who has explored the notion of the aural imagination since the mid 1970s. An erudite author, Gervais joins forces here with Nicole Gingras, a researcher and curator interested in what connects sound, image, and words. The first major publication on the work of a conceptual artist questioning whether thought is acoustic" -- p. [4] of cover
Special announcement from Raymond R. Best, Raymond R., Director of the Tule Lake camp, Japanese = 特別告示
No full textJapanese translation of a special announcement from Raymond R. Best, Raymond R., Director of the Tule Lake camp regarding permanent leave from the segregation center.The Kiyoshi Uyekawa Tule Lake Camp Collection comprises of the wartime publications collected by Kiyoshi Uyekawa while incarcerated in the Tule Lake camp, such as Tule Lake newsletters and bulletins, materials issued by the Pro-Japanese group, Sokoku Hoshidan (or Hoshi Dan), WRA publications, his family's incarceration documents, which include documents regarding his and his wife, Mitsuye‘s repatriation, his fictional works’ manuscripts, bulletins and manuscripts of haiku poems authored by the members of the haiku societies incarcerated in the camps, and letters from Kyo Koide, who was a prominent figure in the community as a photographer, physician, and poet under the pseudonym, Banjin Koide
Shanxi (China), red soil basin around Qin Xian
No full textTopography in the red soil basin around Chinchow.Image is part of research conducted by Raymond T. Moyer for the article: Agricultural Soils in a Loess Region of North China
Author(s): Raymond T. Moyer
Source: Geographical Review, Vol. 26, No. 3 (Jul., 1936), pp. 414-425
Published by: American Geographical Society
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/209047http://www.jstor.org/stable/209047Grayscal
Shanxi (China), profile of soils
No full textProfile of soils of the Gray Brown Subgroup, showing zone of accumulation.Image is part of research conducted by Raymond T. Moyer for the article: Agricultural Soils in a Loess Region of North China
Author(s): Raymond T. Moyer
Source: Geographical Review, Vol. 26, No. 3 (Jul., 1936), pp. 414-425
Published by: American Geographical Society
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/209047http://www.jstor.org/stable/209047Grayscal
Shanxi province (China), people irrigating from a well on the Taiyuan plain
No full textIrrigating from a well on the Taiyuan Plain.Image is part of research conducted by Raymond T. Moyer for the article: Agricultural Soils in a Loess Region of North China
Author(s): Raymond T. Moyer
Source: Geographical Review, Vol. 26, No. 3 (Jul., 1936), pp. 414-425
Published by: American Geographical Society
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/209047http://www.jstor.org/stable/209047Grayscal
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