12,583 research outputs found
Walter Mason interviewed by Kay Saunders, 10 Jul 1989
No full textThe Queensland Homefront Collection consists of taped interviews conducted by Dr. Kay Saunders and others, correspondence with informants, printout of database. The Queensland Homefront 1939-1945 Oral History Project was funded by The University of Queensland Foundation and led by Dr Kay Saunders, Reader in the Department of History at the University of Queensland. A book entitled "Australia's frontline: remembering the 1939-1945 war" was published as a result of the project
Kay Williams' Graduate Recital
No full textOriginal Format: ReelComposers in the graduate recital: Beethoven; Debussy; Chopin; ShostakovitchRecital: Pian
Interview of author Walter Satterthwait
No full textWalter Satterthwait, author of a series of contemporary crime novels, talks about his protagonists Joshua Croft and Rita Mondragon, and his novels set in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Satterthwait describes how he came to writing crime stories and why he chose to use a Latina as a main character. He describes his exposure to different cultures, his childhood of frequent moves, how he came to writing, and how he developed his characters. Satterthwait is interviewed by Diana Rivera at the 2005 Left Coast Crime Conference held in El Paso, Texas
Wake up, wake up, you drowsy sleeper,
No full textvoiceCollected by Kay White Transcribed by M. C. Parler
Mrs. Walter Elam Morrillton, Ark. May 1, 1962
Reel 414, Item 20
Drowsy Sleeper
Wake up, wake up, you drowsy sleeper,
Wake up, wake up, it's almost day,
How can you lie and sleep and slumber,
And your true lover working away?Funding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Anuson Walter Vella
No full textCremation volume for Vella, Walter F. (Walter Francis), 1924-1980, American author on Thailand; comprises condolences and papers on Thailand by both crematee and others
Walter Benjamin, a Methodological Contribution
No full textThis article examines the work and philosophy of Walter Benjamin as
an important source of information for international relations (IR) and
International Political Sociology (IPS) scholars, particularly in light of
his methodological contributions, which could provide important
ground for movements such as the aesthetic turn in IR and everyday
life ⁄ popular culture studies within IR and IPS. Benjamin’s contributions
are examined in light of his most controversial, albeit unfinished, project—
The Arcades Project, a recently published volume that focuses on a
selection of documents from the Benjamin archive; and a study by Howard
Caygill on Benjamin’s attempt to create a ‘‘new philosophy,’’ and
along with it, a new methodology for studying ‘‘experience.’’ The article
focuses on three main elements that stand at the basis of Benjamin’s
unique methodology: (1) his process of selecting the object of study;
(2) his treatment of temporality and processes of change ⁄ history; and
(3) his focus on the visual as key to escaping the limitations of
traditional ‘‘philosophical’’ text
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