4,492 research outputs found

    Featured Speaker, Dr. Jennifer Chambers

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    Featured Speaker Dr. Jennifer Chambers Associate Professor of Education, University of the Cumberlands Thursday, March, 28th at 11:00 amSodexo Ballroom, Morris University Center Don\u27t Place Your Diploma on a Shelf We are all born with a desire for exploration, but some people lose their sense of adventure along the way and just become content. There\u27s nothing wrong with being content, it\u27s definitely fine for some people because being content usually also comes with feeling safe. I was content teaching third grade. I had tenure, so I felt safe, but if I had just settled for content and safe, I would have never discovered my love for the unknown. I would have always wondered - what if? I may have never truly known myself and what I was capable of achieving. So... don\u27t place your diploma on a shelf and settle for content and safe. Go out there and satisfy your sense of wonder

    Dr. Jennifer Bowie – Faculty Author Interview

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    Dr. Jennifer Bowie, Assistant Professor of Political Science, is the co-author of a new book, The View from the Bench and Chambers: Examining Judicial Process and Decision Making on the U.S. Courts of Appeals, published recently by the University of Virginia Press. This book presents a series of quantitative analyses of judicial decisions in the Courts of Appeals with the perspectives gained from in-depth interviews with the judges and their law clerks

    Mrs. Robert W. Chambers with children Jennifer, Christopher, and Melissa

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    Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, 2901 Bilglade Road, is the 1962-1963 president of the Literature Department, Junior Women\u27s Club. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers are Jennifer, 2, and Christopher, 4, and Melissa, 5 months. Fort Worth Star-Telegram Morning edition April 10, 1962.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1960s/5828/thumbnail.jp

    Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, with children Christopher, Melissa, and Jennifer

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    Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, 2901 Bilglade, is president for 1966-1967 of the Speech-Drama Workshop of Junior Woman\u27s Club. She is shown with her children, Christopher, 9, Melissa, 5, (on her mother\u27s lap) and Jennifer, 7, seated on floor. Fort Worth Star-Telegram Evening edition September 16, 1966.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1960s/5967/thumbnail.jp

    Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, with children Christopher, Melissa, and Jennifer

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    Mrs. Robert W. Chambers, 2901 Bilglade, is president for 1966-1967 of the Speech-Drama Workshop of Junior Woman\u27s Club. She is shown with her children, Christopher, 9, Melissa, 5, (on her mother\u27s lap) and Jennifer, 7, seated on floor. Fort Worth Star-Telegram Evening edition September 16, 1966.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1960s/5968/thumbnail.jp

    Jennifer Chambers Lynch, Julian Sands, and Sherilyn Fenn during production of BOXING HELENA, 1993

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    Jennifer Chambers Lynch, Julian Sands, and Sherilyn Fenn during production of BOXING HELENA, 1993. 8x10 b&w photographic print

    Julian Sands, Jennifer Chambers Lynch, and others during production of BOXING HELENA, 1993

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    Julian Sands, Jennifer Chambers Lynch, and others during production of BOXING HELENA, 1993. 8x10 b&w photographic print

    Abigail Scott Duniway and Susan B. Anthony in Oregon hesitate no longer

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    "It was the spring of 1871. Pioneer entrepreneur Abigail Scott Duniway, on a business trip to purchase stock for her millinery store back in Oregon, waited breathlessly outside the suffrage convention in San Francisco. She hoped to meet Susan B. Anthony, whose career she so admired. And so they met, sparking a relationship that dramatically altered Duniway's life. The duo travelled for months on horseback, carriage, train, and boat in their crucial, successful effort to ensure the right to vot for women nationwide. Author Jennifer Chambers revives the inspirational fight for women's rights by examining the dynamic between these two powerful women and how they changed not just the Beaver State but the country as a whole."-- from back cove

    Qaisra Shahraz in Interview with Claire Chambers

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    Qaisra Shahraz is a popular and acclaimed Pakistan-born and Manchester-resident screenwriter, educationalist, novelist and short story author. She was recently recognised as number 1 out of the 50 most influential women in Manchester. Last year she won the National Diversity “Lifetime Achiever” Award for services to literature, education, women’s rights and interfaith relationships. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, and advisor to Asia Pacific Writers & Translators partnerships. Her novels have been translated into many languages including Mandarin. In this interview, Claire Chambers discusses her new short story collection The Concubine and the Slave-Catcher in detail with Shahraz, as well as asking her to give readers a preview of her current work
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