335,681 research outputs found
Agreement between J. & S. Baldwin and Henry G. Hubbard, 1 October 1832
No full textAgreement between J. & S. Baldwin and Henry G. Hubbard, 1 October 1832There is poetry on the reverse sid
World War I record of service survey for Philip S. Hubbard, signed 14 February 1926.
No full textQuestionnaire about Philip Sherwood Hubbard's service in World War I, 1917-1919, signed by Hubbard on 14 February 1926.Questionnaire originally part of a survey of Norwich University alumni conducted by a “Norwich in the World War” committee consisting of Charles N. Barber (chairman), Carl V. Woodbury, K.R.B. Flint, and Gustaf A. Nelson. Data from these questionnaires may have been used in a chapter of "Vermont in the world war, 1917-1919" by Harold P. Sheldon (1928)
Richard Hubbard Howland papers
No full textRichard Hubbard Howland (b. 1910, Providence, Rhode Island) was the first president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. He received a Bachelor of Arts from Brown University in 1931, a Master of Arts from Harvard in 1933, and a Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University in Classical Archaelogy in 1946. He spent five years at the American School of Classical Studies in Athens (1933-1938), before returning to the U. S. , where he taught at Wellesley College in Boston. He spent ten years (1946-1956) at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, where he was chairman and founder of the Department of Art History. After serving as President of the National Trust for Historic Preservation from 1956 to 1960, Howland went to work at the Smithsonian Institution where he was Chairman of the Department of Civil History at the Museum of History and Technology until 1967, and then Special Assistant to Secretary S. Dillon Ripley until 1985. Howland's papers contain correspondence, memoranda, minutes, reports, writings and publications, research material and lecture notes, photographs, appointment books, awards and certificates, clippings, programs and brochures, and directories documenting his career primarily at the National Trust for Historic Preservation, as well as activities in various cultural and social organizations
Hubbard Residence
No full textThe Hubbard family, probably Edwin S. and Mary A., by the water in front of their home. The family grew citrus fruit
More than meets the eye: using video to research the interactions of older people in care settings.
No full textCook, A., & Hubbard, G. (2007). In S. Peace (Ed.), . London
Letter from Hubbard Broadcasting regarding the 86th National Convention of the NAACP
No full textLetter from the CEO of Hubbard Broadcasting welcoming the NAACP 86th National Convention to Minneapolis
Welcoming the world? Hospitality, homonationalism and the London 2012 Olympics
No full textIn an era of intense ‘entrepreneurial’ city marketing, overt attempts to court LGBT consumers and investors have been made not solely through the promotion of lesbian and gay arts festivals, pride celebrations and 'specialised' cultural events, but also through 'mainstream' mega-events. This paper explores this with reference to London's 2012 Olympics, an event which welcomed LGBT spectators, volunteers and participants through a series of initiatives proclaiming the Games as distinctively 'gay-friendly'. Considering this in the light of queer critiques – particularly those concerning homonationalism - we suggest that this attempt to market London as sexually diverse relied on the effacement of certain sexual practices and spaces not easily accommodated within normative, Western models of sexual citizenship and equality. Here, a focus on the ways ‘abject’ sexualities were regulated in the run-up and hosting of the London Olympics is used to show that notions of welcome inevitably did not extend to encompass all sexual identities and practices. In conclusion, it is argued that the Olympics represented a moment when particular ideas of sexual cosmopolitanism were deployed to regulate, order and normalise the variegated sexual landscapes of the host city
Raw Data for "Shining the Light on Abortion" by Guendelman S, Yon E, Pleasants E, Hubbard A, Prata N.
No full textThis is the raw data for "Shining the Light on Abortion" by Guendelman S, Yon E, Pleasants E, Hubbard A, Prata N
Law, sex and the city: Regulating sexual entertainment venues in England and Wales
No full textPurpose – This paper aims to explore how municipal law, in its various guises, serves to police the boundaries of acceptable sexual conduct by considering how Sexual Entertainment Venues (SEVs) in British cities are controlled through diverse techniques of licensing and planning control. Design/methodology/approach – The paper describes the emergence of permissive new licensing controls that provide local authorities considerable control over SEVs. Licensing decisions, judicial review cases and planning inspectorate adjudications since the inception of the new powers are examined to explore the logic of judgements preventing SEVs operating in specific localities. Findings – Through analysis of case studies, it is shown that local authorities have almost total discretion to prevent SEVs operating in specific localities, particularly those undergoing, or anticipated to be undergoing, redevelopment and regeneration. Originality/value – This paper offers unique insights on the “scope” of municipal law by highlighting how land uses associated with “sexual minority” interests are regulated in the interests of urban regeneration, redevelopment and restructuring
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