3,651 research outputs found
Dwarf crested iris photograph
No full textPhotograph of a dwarf crested iris (Iris cristata). Naturalist and photographer Ralph Ramey documented plants, animals, insects, and other notable features of the Ohio landscape on his travels throughout Ohio. Ramey (1928 - 2019) was a prolific writer and authored "Fifty Hikes in Ohio: Walks, Hikes, and Backpacking Trips throughout the Buckeye State," often illustrating his books and lectures with his photographs. Ramey spent time working for the Franklin County Park District, the Miami County Park District, and served as Director of the Glen Helen Nature Preserve in Yellow Springs, Ohio. He also worked as the chief of the Division of Natural Areas and Preserves with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, before retiring in 1994
The Systemic Approach, Biosemiotic Theory, and Ecocide in Australia
No full textIn her article The Systemic Approach, Biosemiotic Theory, and Ecocide in Australia Iris Ralph summarizes an argument in defense of disciplinarity ( openness from closure ) that Cary Wolfe makes in What is Posthumanism? She also comments on an implicit argument that Wendy Wheeler makes in The Whole Creature: Complexity, Biosemiotics and the Evolution of Culture. As Ralph argues, Wheeler\u27s implicit claim is that biosemiotic language, which humans share with other biological beings, connects human animals and nonhuman animals on moral and affective grounds. Ralph summarizes Wolfe\u27s defense of disciplinarity that literary and cultural studies scholars who engage with the question of the animal generate claims which complement interrogations of the moral and affective distinctions between human animals and nonhuman animals. Ralph uses Wolfe\u27s and Wheeler\u27s arguments to read Nugi Garimara\u27s Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence, Robyn Davidson\u27s Tracks, and Xavier Herbert\u27s Capricornia in an ecocritical context
Iris Magazine: Second Hand
No full textPOEMS
Anxious by Nevaeh Tucker
Destiny by Carly Burgio Aren’t
They Just by Frances Sharples
ESSAY
The Transference by Matt Keller
PHOTO SUBMISSIONS
Noel Guidry
Carly Burgio
Diana Morley
Harrison Martinez
Jake Bancroft
Julia Grunes
Mareasa Giudici
Matt Keller
Mia Donaldson
Owen Vincent
Ralph Velazquez
Ruby Morris
Sam Ashton
Torianna Robletohttps://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/glm-iris/1007/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Ralph H. Cameron to Carl Hayden
No full textLetter from Ralph H. Cameron asking to speak to Carl Hayden concerning a matter relevant to the bill granting National Park status to the Grand Canyon
Letter from Carl Hayden to Ralph H. Cameron
No full textLetter from Carl Hayden to Ralph H. Cameron responding favorably to a request to meet in regards to the bill granting National Park status to the Grand Canyon
Letter from Ralph H. Cameron to Carl Hayden
No full textLetter from Ralph H. Cameron to Carl Hayden thanking him for forwarding Senate Bill No. 390 with the report of March 31st, 1918, and expressing interest in their upcoming meeting in Washington
Letter from Ralph H. Cameron to Carl Hayden
No full textLetter from Ralph H. Cameron to Carl Hayden requesting a delay on the introduction of the Grand Canyon bill until he can meet with himself and Senator Ashurst in Washington
Native drama entitled The panting patriot of the pattern parliament, or The palmy parient of the peerless prodigies : in five acts / by the author.
No full textAttributed to Ralph Delaney. Refer to Morris Miller's Australian literature 1795-1938, p. 377.; Electronic reproduction. Canberra, A.C.T. : National Library of Australia, 2013.; ANL's copy lacks cover and is slightly damaged.Panting patriot of the pattern parliament.Palmy parient of the peerless prodigies
Old Green Deserts and New Brown Pools: Postcolonization, Neo-colonization, and Decolonization
No full textAustralia is the world's most arid continent. The drying began in the time of the late Pleistocene, about 35,000 years ago, when the amount and reliability of rainfall and the availability of permanent surface water decreased; and it extended up to the beginning of the Holocene. From then until about 250years ago, the drying stabilized and biodiversity flourished. Australia today is in the midst of another massive drying. Its beginnings trace to the pastoral traditions that Anglo-European colonizer–settler people introduced in the eighteenth century and to the birth of industrial mining in the late nineteenth century. The word “desertscapes” evokes post-1788 pastoral and mining activities, the primary focus of this chapter and reading of two films by First Nations film director Ivan Sen: Mystery Road (2013) and Goldstone (2016).補正完
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