1,721,321 research outputs found
Marquette football player James Cooper, circa 1937
No full textMarquette football player James Cooper, a member of the team that played in the first Cotton Bowl, circa 1937
James Cooper poses in a three point stance, 1937
No full textMarquette football end James Cooper poses in a three point stance, 1937
Systematic Review - The role of LRRK2 in glial cells.
No full textSystematic Review Protocol Registration: The role of LRRK2 in glial cells
Contributors: Áine Heffernan, James Cooper and Dr Bhuvaneish Selvara
Oral history interview with James Cooper
No full textJames Cooper, a graduate of Oklahoma State University (OSU) and Oklahoma City's first openly gay city councilman, talks about his childhood growing up near a military base, his love of horror films, and the twists and turns of life that led him to working in local government. He also recalls his college days at OSU, Dragonfly drag shows, and writing for the O'Colly.The OSU Diverse Sexuality and Gender Collection is comprised of interviews which document the cultural history of diverse sexuality and gender identities of Oklahoma State University's (OSU) alumni, faculty, staff, and supporters
Don Estes, Nita Jones, and James Cooper Exhibition Installation Images
No full textThese slides were scanned and uploaded to DLynx in the VRC during summer 2014. The originals can be viewed in the College Archives.Nineteen images documenting the installation of artwork for an exhibition featuring artwork by Don Estes, Nita
Jones, and James Cooper. This exhibition was featured in Clough-Hanson Gallery during the spring of 1997. For more information about this exhibition, see the January 29,1997, edition of the Sou'wester Student Newspaper
Secondary compression behaviour of a remolded Puget Sound clay
No full textThesis (B.S.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Civil and Sanitary Engineering, 1960.MIT copy bound with: An experimental investigation of the shear strength of reinforced concrete beams / by David S. Landress [1960]Includes bibliographical references (leaf [36]).by James Cooper Madden, IV.B.S
James Cooper and the Scoto-Catholic Party : tractarian reform in the Church of Scotland, 1882 - 1918
No full textIn Scotland, no less than in England, the late Victorian era was one of transition. Industrialisation and urbanisation created new social problems, while other forces - most importantly the railway - worked to undermine the national comprehensiveness of Scotland. Even Scottish religion, until now protected both by distance and the different polity entertained, fell under the sway of English influence.
This thesis considers one particular aspect of English influence upon the Church of Scotland - Tractarianism. There is clear evidence to prove that in liturgical and architectural expression, in church furnishings and arrangement, in ritual and in doctrine, and even in the development of a library of historical research, there was manifest by some a deliberate attempt to reform the Church of Scotland through a thorough-going application of Tractarian definitions, ideals, and symbolic expressions.
In particular the thesis investigates the personal influence of the Reverend Professor James Cooper in this endeavour, for he was one of the principal figures in changing the face of the Kirk. He was a medievalist, tinctured with Jacobitism. Although there were some in the Church with more profound learning, and others with a broader vision of the social and ecclesiastical requirements of the new age, Cooper combined within himself many of the aims, the ideals, and the foibles commonly associated with Victorians. As the representative spokesman for the Scoto-Catholic party, he held a unique place in the life of the Scottish Church, for the scoto-Catholics, though always few in number, were not without significant influence. It was they in particular who perpetrated the “Tractarian" reform in the Church of Scotland.
In the introduction the historical background to the Scottish Church in 1882 is sketched. Part I provides a background survey of the Oxford Movement in England and Scotland. Part II considers the Broad Church attempt at reform, and the liturgical developments associated with the Church Service Society. Part III deals with the emergence of Scoto-Catholicism, and Part IV with Ecclesiological and Ritualistic movements. Part V looks at the attempt to defend and advance Catholic doctrine - the programme of the Scottish Church Society, and also traces Cooper's influence on the "Articles Declaratory” of the constitution of the Church of Scotland. Part VI investigates the attempt to defend and advance Catholic authority in the Scottish Church through a restatement of the Tractarian doctrine of Apostolic
Succession. Of necessity it also considers the matters of ordination and "valid Orders". It is shown that by means of a "historiological mythos" the Scoto-Catholic position in this, as in other matters, was advanced. There are several appendices, the first of which traces a connection between the Catholic Apostolic Church - which itself was not without significant liturgical and doctrinal effect upon the Church of Scotland - and the Oxford Movement
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
Get PDFThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
Documents pertaining to the case of The State of Texas vs. James Cooper, cause no. 997, 1874
No full textDocuments related to the case of The State of Texas vs. James Cooper, accused of assault and battery, filed July 16, 1874. Documents are witness summons and a bill of indictment signed by jury foreman N. P. Coleman. The trial jury's verdict is also written on the back of the bill of indictment. Cooper was found guilty and fined 5 dollars
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