4,572 research outputs found
Letter dated May 1936 from Kate Bailey Hinman to U.S. friends, Page 1
No full textPage 1 of a letter from Kate Bailey Hinman at Foochow, describing her recent health problems; work on the hospital construction; burglary problems resulting in hiring a watchman; a death by opium; visiting missionarie
Letter dated 23 February 1937 from Kate Bailey Hinman, Page 1
No full textLetter from Kate Bailey Hinman at Foochow to friends in U.S., mentioning her husband\u27s speech on the occasion of Chiang Kai Shek\u27s release after kidnapping; description of her Fall 1936 trip to Peiping (Beijing); the house of Kwang-Hsu, boy emperor; visit in Tehchow with Dr. Alma Cooke; Steamer ran over a Chinese junk, subsequent rescue; Christmas observances at Foochow; departure of missionary Leona Burr prompts Hinmans to stay on; desire to send school\u27s president Hsueh to America for stud
For the Good or the “Guild”
No full textIn this series, a number of scholars respond to Kate Daley-Bailey’s provocative essay, “For the Good or the ‘Guild’: An Open Letter to the American Academy of Religion,” which appears in the most recent issue of the Bulletin journal, Vol 44, No. 4 (2015). In this series, scholars Charles McCrary (FSU), Jack Fitzmier (Executive Director of the American Academy of Religion), Kerry Danner (member of the AARs Contingent Faculty Task Force, Jason Sagar, and Helen Ramirez respond, with a reply by Kate Daley-Bailey.</jats:p
Dr. Randall Bailey, ITC, July 2011
No full textThis video is a conversation with Dr. Randall Bailey. Dr. Bailey talks about his book, "They Were Altogether in One Place?: Toward Minority Biblical Criticism". Brad Ost, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer
Light D'Albergo Bailey
No full textPhotograph shows profile bust portrait of Light D'Albergo (Mrs. Clay) Bailey, teacher and author
Letter dated 6 April 1936 from K. B. Hinman to Susan Sargent
No full textLetter from K. B. (Kate Bailey) Hinman at Foochow, reporting on Mrs. Peck, ailing in Shanghai; her own lung problems; a visit by thieves; an opium deat
Bailey Family, Reverse
No full textThe reverse side of a black and white photograph. [typewritten inscription, center] JOHN RUSSELL BAILEY AND WIFE IDA CRISP BAILEY. Children are Velma Bailey Hurley and Kate Bailey. (Picture made about 1888, and is used by courtesy of Kate,and [sic] Velma Bailey Hurley. [sic]https://lair.etamu.edu/scua-celia-wright-browse-images/1001/thumbnail.jp
D'Army Bailey, circuit court judge, 1979
No full textInterview with D'Army Bailey, an attorney, retired circuit court judge, civil rights activist, author, and film actor from Memphis, Tennessee. In this interview Bailey talks about his activism as a college student, his relationship with CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) and NSM (Northern Student Movement), at a PWI and an HBCU. Bailey also discusses his time practicing law in a racially divided society. The interview was conducted in 1979 at his home on Monticello.
Shaanxi (China), view of Hua Shan mountain
No full textView of Hua-shan, one of five sacred mountains of China.Image is included in the research conducted by Bailey Willis for the article: Among the Mountains of Shen-Si
Author(s): Bailey Willis
Source: Bulletin of the American Geographical Society, Vol. 38, No. 7 (1906), pp. 412-424
Published by: American Geographical Society
Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/198944http://www.jstor.org/stable/198944Grayscal
LSE Lit Fest 2017 book review: age of anger: a history of the present by Pankaj Mishra
No full textHow can we explain the apparent rise in hatred in societies around the world? In Age of Anger: A History of the Present, Pankaj Mishra offers a take on our current predicament by tracing increased disaffection, disappointment and disillusionment back through to the eighteenth century. Packed with references drawn from various disciplines and eras, this is a book whose insights deserve thorough contemplation as we search for answers to our ‘age of anger’, writes Kate Bailey. On Tuesday 14 February 2017, author Pankaj Mishra spoke about Age of Anger for the LSE Space for Thought Literary Festival 2017. This year’s theme is Revolutions – not only marking the centenary of the Russian Revolution, but also other anniversaries of revolutions in literature, international relations, politics, religion and science. Tickets to all events are free and available here
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