922 research outputs found
Kin Hubbard Cartoon
No full textIn those early years the Hoosier Salon was open to artists who had lived in Indiana for at least one year, and it quickly became a showplace for Indiana artists. On display were paintings in watercolor and oil, etchings, drawings, pastels, and cartoons. Throngs of people jammed the galleries to see the work of some of the best Hoosier cartoonists such as Harold Gray, Kin Hubbard, John T. McCutcheon, Gaar Williams and Fontaine Fox. Cartoon art was even used in magazines to publicize the event.Use of this image is restricted to projects related to Destination Indiana. IHS may not reproduce.Destination Indiana - Hoosier Salon Journe
Kin Hubbard
No full textFrank McKinney (Kin) Hubbard created the comic strip character Abe Martin which first appeared in the Indianapolis News on December 17, 1904. The comic's setting was the fictitious town of Bloom Center in Brown County, Indiana. Hubbard created more characters and the comic strip was eventually syndicated as was his news column "Short Furrows." Books of Abe Martin sayings were published.Hubbard is seated at a drawing table working on a sketch. He is wearing a vest over a striped shirt
"Ther haint nothin' as hard as a easy payment." Abe Martin
No full textAbe Martin, a folksy Brown County cartoon character created by Frank McKinney “Kin” Hubbard, first appeared in the Indianapolis News in December 1904. Many of his satirical comments still ring true for today’s events.Destination Indiana Brown County Journe
Abe Martin of Brown County, Indiana /
No full textStillson, B. and Russo, D.R. Abe Martin-Kin Hubbard,Mode of access: Internet
A proposal for replicating Evanschitzky, Baumgarth, Hubbard, and Armstrong's "Replication research's disturbing trend" (Journal of Business Research, 2007)
No full textThis paper is about how the author proposes to replicate Evanschitzky, Baumgarth, Hubbard, and Armstrong's "Replication research's disturbing trend" (Journal of Business Research, 2007). This is because estimating the incidence of published replication research and its outcomes must be continued
Anna and Harlan Hubbard
No full textAuthor and artist Harlan Hubbard was born In Bellevue, Kentucky in 1900. He and Anna Eikenhout married in 1943.Use of this image is restricted to projects related to Destination Indiana. Paul Hassfurter photographer.Destination Indiana Ohio River Types of Boats on the Rive
Law, sex and the city: Regulating sexual entertainment venues in England and Wales
No full textPurpose – This paper aims to explore how municipal law, in its various guises, serves to police the boundaries of acceptable sexual conduct by considering how Sexual Entertainment Venues (SEVs) in British cities are controlled through diverse techniques of licensing and planning control. Design/methodology/approach – The paper describes the emergence of permissive new licensing controls that provide local authorities considerable control over SEVs. Licensing decisions, judicial review cases and planning inspectorate adjudications since the inception of the new powers are examined to explore the logic of judgements preventing SEVs operating in specific localities. Findings – Through analysis of case studies, it is shown that local authorities have almost total discretion to prevent SEVs operating in specific localities, particularly those undergoing, or anticipated to be undergoing, redevelopment and regeneration. Originality/value – This paper offers unique insights on the “scope” of municipal law by highlighting how land uses associated with “sexual minority” interests are regulated in the interests of urban regeneration, redevelopment and restructuring
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ALLOPARENTING AMONG FICTIVE KIN: AN EXAMINATION OF GODPARENTS IMPACT ON CHILDREN'S EDUCATION
No full textAlloparents are a universal feature of human reproductive strategies that provide parents with help in child rearing. Kin alloparents, such as grandmothers, have been widely studied. Fewer studies have looked at the potential impact that non-kin alloparents have on child outcomes. Interbirth intervals and child mortality rates are commonly used to determine alloparents’ impact on children, however there are other potential measures that could be used, such as education. Education often leads to better individual outcomes, such as increased access to economic, social, and symbolic capital that can translate into greater success in marriage markets and better access to resources. We look at two horticultural communities in Bolivia where the ritual kinship system compadrazgo, or godparent relationship, is common. We examine data collected through surveys (n = 616) using Bayesian mixed-effect models to determine whether these ritual kin provide alloparental care for their godchildren that translates into measurable increases in educational attainment. We find that in the context of the sampled communities, godparents do not have an effect on educational attainment. This may be a product of how the data were collected; we make recommendations for how field researchers can better assess the impact of non-kin alloparents in future research
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