972 research outputs found
Prædiken til 5. aug. 1972 af Johan Grundtvig. Introduction and comments
No full textJohan Grundtvigs prædiken d. 5. august 1792Af Gerald M. HaslamMed den her gengivne prædiken af N.F.S. Grundtvigs far præsenteres et større transskriptionsarbejde og en opfølgende analyse. Haslam arbejder dels med Johan Grundtvigs prædikener, dels med sammes brevveksling. Arbejdet skal munde ud i en redegørelse for N.F.S. Grundtvigs forhold til faderens teologi.Prædikenen er fra 1792 og har derfor kunnet høres af N.F.S. Grundtvig før han drog til Thyregod. Haslam tilslutter sig K.E. Bugges beskrivelse af Johan Grundtvigs teologi som en blanding af ortodoksi, pietisme og supranaturalisme, men understreger, at Johan Grundtvigs teologi er endog mere præget af bodskristendom, end Bugge antager.Haslam foretager på grundlag af den samlede mængde prædikener en bestemmelse af Johan Grundtvigs teologi i en samfundsmæssig og kulturel kontekst. Denne analyse peger på de positive aspekter af Johan Grundtvigs virke, uden at Haslam derfor forholder sig ukritisk til Johan Grundtvig. Han understreger det værdifulde i, at Johan Grundtvig i en tid præget af politisk og religiøs forvirring gennem sin forkyndelse af den personlige omvendelses betydning for den evige frelse var i stand til at motivere sine sognebørn til at leve et bedre liv og til at bibringe dem tr.st og håb.Afsluttende går Haslam det klart, at N.F.S. Grundtvig - og andre fornyere af forkyndelsen - ikke opstod i et tomrum, men positivt knyttede an til forkyndelsen hos kirkemænd, der i slutningen af 1700-tallet bekymrede sig for deres sognebørns åndelige og fysiske velbefindende
Portrait of President Gerald Ford.
No full textHandwritten Inscription: \u27To Felton M. Johnston - best always, Gerald Ford\u27https://egrove.olemiss.edu/fmjohnston/1097/thumbnail.jp
Lu People
No full textArticle describing the Lu people living along the Mekong River.Section from the Ethnic groups of mainland Southeast Asia /Frank M LeBar; Gerald Cannon
Hickey; John K Musgrave. New Haven : Human Relations Area Files
Press, 1964, 206-213
Miao-Yao
No full textExamination of the Maio-Yao language familyEthnic groups of mainland Southeast Asia, Frank M. LeBar, Gerald C. Hickey and John K. Musgrave.
New Haven, Human Relations Area Files Press, 1964, 63-81
Gerald M. Phillips\u27 Devotion to Basic Communication Skills
No full textThe passing of Gerald M. Phillips in April 1995 left a void only partially filled by his students and communication scholars familiar with his work. His commitment to basic communication instruction spanned a lifetime of research and service (including Jerry\u27s serving on the editorial board of the Annual over the last two years.)
Julia Wood, long-time colleague, co-author, student and friend, remembers Jerry for his substantial contributions to basic communication instruction and the speech communication field
Zhong Dang Pan And Gerald M. Kosicki Framing Model Analysis On Citayam Fashion Week News In Tempo.co And Tirto.id Online Media
No full textThe goal of this research was to determine the analysis of online media framing Tempo.co and Tirto.id regarding Citayam Fashion
Week news. In addressing these issues, the author employs a constructivist approach, which views discourse as a result of the
construction of social reality. This research is classified as library research, with data collected by citing and analyzing representative
literature with relevance to the problems discussed, followed by reviewing and concluding. Following a discussion of framing
analysis of Citayam Fashion Week news using the Zhongdang Pan and Gerald framing method. M. Kosicki. The author discovered
that, in terms of framing devices (Syntax, Script, Thematic, and Rhetorical), Tempo.co in constructing social reality, particularly
news about Citayam Fashion Week, was quite neutral in presenting news based on information obtained from sources, whereas
online media Tirto was quite aggressive. id is quite positive in its coverage of Citayam Fashion Week, presenting and emphasizing
all of the informants' opinions
Occupied City: New Orleans Under the Federals 1862–1865
No full textNew Orleans is the largest American city ever occupied by enemy forces for an extended period of time. Falling to an amphibious Federal force in the spring of 1862, the city was threatened with the possibility of Confederate recapture even as late as 1864. How this tension affected the lives of both civilians and soldiers during the occupation is here examined.
Gerald M. Capers finds that the occupation policies of General Benjamin F. Butler and General Nathaniel P. Banks were successful and that Butler’s harsh policies were by no means as vicious as legend would have it. Banks at first reversed Butler’s harsh policies, but was gradually compelled to become less lenient. Banks did succeed in establishing a civil government under Lincoln’s orders, but Congress refused to recognize the civil government and imposed a reconstruction government at war’s end.
Life for the average resident of New Orleans, Capers states, was much better during the occupation than it was for Southerners in areas still in Confederate control. Relative economic decline had begun in the 1850’s but New Orleans even enjoyed a war boom during the last two years. And although America’s only brief experience as an occupation force at the time had been in Vera Cruz during 1846, Butler and Banks performed their duties well.
Gerald M. Capers, head of the Department of History at Newcomb College, Tulane University, is the author of several books, among them Stephen A. Douglas: Defender of the Union.https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_united_states_history/1052/thumbnail.jp
Gary and Gerald Hall
No full textThis 1964 photograph, taken by Asheville Citizen-Times photographer Ewart McKinley Ball, Jr. (1918-1966), shows Gary and Gerald Hall performing on guitar and piano in Hubert Hayes Memorial Log Cabin. Gary Hall (left) was involved in the Mountain Youth Jamboree since the third grade. Founder and director of the Mountain Youth Jamboree, Hubert H. Hayes (1901-1964) auditioned and directed youth to perform in folk dance, music, and folk and ballad singing. The jamboree was held in the Asheville City Auditorium (now known as Thomas Wolfe Auditorium) from 1948 to 1973, and Hayes’ wife, Leona Trantham Hayes (1913-1989) continued to direct the program after his death in 1964. Hubert Hayes was an author, playwright, and alumni of Duke University
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