19,472 research outputs found
Letter, J. P. Coleman to James Franklin Buchanan, August 17, 1953
In this letter, dated August 21, 1953, Mississippi Attorney General J. P. Coleman writes to Attala County Extension agent, James Franklin Buchanan to congratulate him on his promotion to Extension Agent to Attala County. A response of thank you from Buchanan, dated August 24, 1953, is included.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1372/thumbnail.jp
J. P. Coleman
Governor J. P. Coleman is pictured as he addresses students on Scholarship Day at Miss. State College.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/ua-photo-collection/2688/thumbnail.jp
Letter from Thos. J. Henley to G. W. Manypenny with a letter from O. H. P. Coleman, 1855
Enclosed a report of O. H. P. Coleman, one of the Russian River country agents, regarding the condition of the Indian bands under his charge
J. P. Coleman, Visitors/Speakers
Governor J. P. Coleman is pictured as he addresses the audience at Scholarship Day at MS State College.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/ua-photo-collection/2749/thumbnail.jp
J. P. Coleman, Ben Hilbun
Governor J. P. Coleman and MSU Pres. Ben Hilbun are pictured as they shake hands at the annual Spring meeting.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/ua-photo-collection/2770/thumbnail.jp
Letters, J. P. Coleman to James Franklin Buchanan, December 21, 1954 through January 3, 1955
In this series of letters, dated December 21, 1954 through January 3, 1955, Mississippi Attorney General J. P. Coleman writes to James Franklin Buchanan to ask him to provide him information on who in Attala County may or may not be in his favor during the upcoming election. Buchanan writes back to inform him that he is unable to fulfill that request due to the Hatch Act and directs Coleman to another man in the county who may be able to help him in which Coleman responds with his thanks.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-james-franklin-buchanan/1376/thumbnail.jp
James Plenom J. P. Coleman
This black and white photograph features a headshot of former Mississippi Governor, J. P. Coleman, wearing a black suite and necktie with a white shirt.https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/mss-wilson-minor-photographs/1262/thumbnail.jp
Letter from J. A. McDougall to Wm. P. Dole, 1862
Enclosed a letter from Charles Coleman asking for help for his payment of services rendered to the Indian Department
Coping with traumatic memories: second world war veterans' experiences of social support in relation to the narrative coherence of war memories
This paper reports a qualitative study that used narrative analysis to explore how social support helps many armed-services veterans cope with traumatic memories.The analysis was carried out on two levels, that of narrative form (level of narrative coherence), argued to be indicative of reconciliation, and narrative content(themes of social support), which allowed exploration of the types of social support experienced by veterans with coherent, reconciled and incoherent narratives.Ten British male Second World War veterans were interviewed regarding their war experiences, presence of traumatic memories, and experiences of social support from comrades, family and society. Different patterns of support were qualitatively related to coherent, reconciled and incoherent narratives. Veteranswith coherent narratives were no less likely to have experienced traumatic events than those with reconciled or incoherent narratives, but they reported more positiveperceptions of their war experience and of the war’s outcomes, more positive experiences of communication with family in later life, and more positive perceptionsof societal opinion. The results are discussed in relation to how veteranscan be supported by family and friends to reconcile their traumatic memories, thus to lessen the burden in later life when vital support resources may be unavailable
Coleman (J. C). — The Nature of Adolescence
Cambon Jacqueline. Coleman (J. C). — The Nature of Adolescence. In: Revue française de pédagogie, volume 60, 1982. p. 71
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