13,678 research outputs found
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Emmett L. Bennett, Jr. Offprint Collection
No full textThe scholarly library of Emmett L. Bennett, Jr. compiled in the course of his Editorship of the journal Nestor (founded in 1957). The collection includes scholarly publications (offprints) and manuscripts sent by prospective authors to Dr. Bennett. Includes a Finding Aid (PDF and Word) and Catalog (an Excel document for each of two record groups: offprints collected up to 1995, and offprints collected from 1995-2011). Both the Finding Aid and Catalog are provided to facilitate researchers' searches for offprints by author, title, journal, year, and subject.Classic
1974-10-24 Homecoming Convocation- With Guest Speaker Forrest Carlisle Pogue Jr.
No full textThe homecoming convocation for 1974, with special guest speaker Forrest Carlisle Pogue Jr., with the topic of education in mind, recorded on October 24, 1974
The Politics of Respectability in Luce
No full textAuthor: Apryl Alexander University of Denver Download PDF version What is Luce about? Effects of childhood trauma? Difficulties of adolescence? Transracial adoptions? Teenage psychopaths? All the above? Luce (2019) is the complicated story of a high-achieving Black male high schooler (Luce, played by Kelvin Harrison Jr.) who is facing difficulty with his teacher Ms. Wilson (Octavia Spencer). Luce was adopted by two white parents when he was a young child from Eritrea and his parents all..
Letter from T.H. Hayes, Jr. to Attorney Henry M. Beaty Jr
No full textA letter of recommendation for Russell B. Sugarmon, Jr. to be admitted to the bar in Memphis and Shelby County. The author commends his ability, character, and family background
A DRAMATIC ANALYSIS OF PHILLIS WHEATLEY, MARTIN LUTHER KING JR, AND ALBERT B. CLEAGE JR, ROLE IN NONVIOLENCE FOR SOCIAL CHANGE
No full textSince the beginning of the slave regime, African American interpreters have turned to the Bible define meaning and to address the brutality of racism that their communities faced. Central to that search for meaning has been the book of Exodus as read through a continually adapting Black religious imagination. This thesis takes up an allegorical approach to the book of exodus interpreted through experiences of African American struggles for freedom. I argue that such a reading offers new understandings of the exodus narrative and the work done by the African American religious imagination. The thesis turns to the poems of Phillis Wheatley, the reformist sermons of Martin Luther King, Jr., and the more strident sermons of Albert B. Cleage, Jr. The interpretive work of these three figures serves as interpretive lenses over three eras, namely, the slave regime, the Civil Rights Movement, and the Black Power Movement. Each offers a different subversive politics in the struggle for Black freedom. For each, I show that the interpretive work reveals how African American religious imagination adapts and constructs new meanings for Exodus and for Black life to meet the challenges presented by a perpetually shifting political economy
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Adela Longoria and another lady guest pose with Price Daniels Jr. (photograph)
No full textAdela Longoria and another lady guest pose with Price Daniels Jr
04. Acadiana Open Channel History of SLII with Dr. Florent Hardy, Jr.
No full textHistory of SLII, November 5, 1998., with host, Ernie Alexander; Co-host, Dr. Ed Dugas; Featured Guest, Dr. Florent Hardy, Jr.; history of the beginning of the university
[Letter from Felix Salazar, Jr. to John J. Herrera - April 2, 1964]
No full textLetter from Felix Salazar, Jr. to John J. Herrera, dated April 2, 1964, regarding an invitation to attend a dinner as a guest of Felix Tijerina on April 8, 1964
Guest Editors’Introduction: The frontiers of strategic management research
No full textKamel Mellahi and Harry Sminia provide the guest editors’ introduction to the special issue of International journal of management reviews on the frontiers of strategic management researc
Letter from Robert J. Walsh Jr., Chief, Freedom of Information/Privacy Office, Department of the Army, to Michi Weglyn, July 23, 1990
No full textA letter from Robert J. Walsh Jr., Chief, Freedom of Information/Privacy Office, Department of the Army, to Michi Weglyn. The letter is a response to Weglyn's 1988 Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), regarding records on the Japanese American Citizenship League (JACL).These materials are from box 73 and 74 of the Frank Chin Papers. The Frank Chin Papers contain personal and professional correspondence between Frank Chin and Michi Weglyn relating to particular projects on which either author was working as well as files related to the Day of Remembrance Tribute to Michi Weglyn
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