1,359,717 research outputs found
Kevin H. Hodder
No full text"N.378964. Kevin. H. Hodder 2nd. L. of. C. Provost. Coy Stationed at Darwin 1943 - 1946."N.378964. Kevin H. Hodder. 2nd Lines of Communication Provost Company. Stationed at Darwin 1943 - 1946
Modes of religiosity at Çatalhöyük
No full textThis book chapter is not available in ORA. Citation: Whitehouse, H, & Hodder, I. (2010) Modes of religiosity at Çatalhöyük. In: Hodder, I. (ed.) Religion in the emergence of civilization: Çatalhöyük as a case study. New York: Cambridge University Press, pp. 122-145
Hodder, Harvey. Interview about growing up in Crston South, NL.
No full textInterview focuses on Harvey Hodder's childhood growing up in Creston South, NL00:00 - Harvey Hodder was born 3rd March 1943 in Creston South. Talks about his parents, Levy and Rebecca Hodder. His father worked as a boat builder close to their house. welcome them into the work shed and made toys for them; 03:02 - Talks about Adelaide Victoria Hillier, his grandmother; 03:39 - Hodder talks about where he played. They enjoyed open spaces and creating their own games. Hide and Seek, riding on bikes; 05:40 - They had no electricity until 1960, no indoor washroom, no central heating; 06:20 - Hodder talks about Christmas; 07:05 - Lack of spare time; talks about pets; 09:29 - Talks about sports, soccer; 11:10 - Chores they had to do and lack of gender roles; 12:58 - Though he was not alive during the depression, he talks about the effects on the next generation, through the attitudes of his parents; 15:50 - Talks about his grandparents; 18:00 - Talks about the rolls his mother, father, and grandmother took in discipline; 19:28 - Talks about tv and radio; importance of education; 22:08 - Talks about celebrating Orangemen’s Day; 25:28 - Talks about the night Newfoundland became part of Canada; the launching of boats, tradition of children being the only ones allowed in a boat as it was being launched; 28:22 - Church events; 30:13 - Hodder talks about his father telling stories
Alumni interview: Catherine Hodder
No full textThis interview is part of a series of interviews with alumni of the Centre for the Study of Human Rights at LSE. Catherine Hodder studied for an MSc in Human Rights at LSE, graduating in 2005. Interview by Nikki Edwards, current MSc Human Rights student
Hodder, Ern. Jul. 9, 2013. Crystal Braye interviewing Ern Hodder, Davidsville, Gander Bay.
No full textErn Hodder talks about building Gander Bay Boats and working as a guide on the Gander River
Isso não é um artigo: dialogando com Ian Hodder sobre a virada ontológica em Arqueologia
No full textTrata-se de um diálogo com Ian Hodder sobre a virada ontológica em arqueologia. Debate-se sobre sua teoria sobre o Emaranhado Humano-Coisas e suas implicações sobre diversos temas: relações da arqueologi
Policy Special: Hodder on Current Health Policy Issues
No full textThe guest in this episode of The Health Leader Forge is Lucy Hodder, Director of Health Law Programs and Professor of Law at the University of New Hampshire School of Law. Bonica brings her back to the program to discuss the current state of health policy and some of President-Elect Donald Trump’s health policy proposals. Lucy has an extensive background in health law and policy.
The discussion starts with a review of the current state of health policy, both nationally and in particular in the state of New Hampshire. They then talk about some of the trends and possibilities going forward, and conclude with a discussion of Mr. Trump\u27s health policy platform
From Parts to a Whole? Exploring Changes in Funerary Practices at Çatalhöyük
No full textDeath is a universal and profoundly emotive human experience with social and economic implications that extend to communities as a whole. As such, the act of disposing of the dead is typically laden with deep meaning and significance. Archaeological investigations of funerary practices are thus important sources of information on the social contexts and worldviews of ancient societies. Changes in funerary practices are often thought to reflect organisational or cosmological transformations within a society (Carr 1995; Robb 2013). The focus of this volume is the role of cognition and consciousness in the accelerated sociocultural developments of the Neolithic Period in the Near East. In the introduction to this volume, Hodder identifies three commonly cited cognitive changes that can be measured against various archaeological datasets from Çatalhöyük. The funerary remains at Çatalhöyük are an obvious source of data for validating Hodder’s third measure of change: a shift from a fluid and fragmented conception of the body and of selfhood to a greater awareness of an integrated, bounded personal self
Hodder, S E, NX9815
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/392637Surname: HODDER. Given Name(s) or Initials: S E. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: NX9815. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 1215.210407
Item: [2016.0049.24930] "Hodder, S E, NX9815
- …
