423 research outputs found
Spitz (Lewis W.) The Religious Renaissance of the German Humanists
No full textSéguy Jean. Spitz (Lewis W.) The Religious Renaissance of the German Humanists. In: Archives de sociologie des religions, n°18, 1964. p. 214
Spitz (Lewis W.) The Religious Renaissance of the German Humanists
No full textSéguy Jean. Spitz (Lewis W.) The Religious Renaissance of the German Humanists. In: Archives de sociologie des religions, n°18, 1964. p. 214
Lewis W. Spitz, The Religious Renaissance of the German Humanists, Cambridge (Mass.), Harvard University Press, 1963
No full textWendel François. Lewis W. Spitz, The Religious Renaissance of the German Humanists, Cambridge (Mass.), Harvard University Press, 1963. In: Revue d'histoire et de philosophie religieuses, 43e année n°4,1963. p. 395
Lewis W. Spitz, The Religious Renaissance of the German Humanists, Cambridge (Mass.), Harvard University Press, 1963
No full textWendel François. Lewis W. Spitz, The Religious Renaissance of the German Humanists, Cambridge (Mass.), Harvard University Press, 1963. In: Revue d'histoire et de philosophie religieuses, 43e année n°4,1963. p. 395
Images of Luther
No full textDr. Spitz presents images of Luther the man aside from his accomplishments as a Reformer
Lutheran Forum
No full textDr. Spitz is interviewed on KFUO radio for the 458th Reformation celebration by Doug Nicely
Three contemporary hunting spitz breeds representing breeds with Finnish origins.
No full textThe Nordic Spitz (left), although officially Swedish, the breed originates from feral dogs typical for norther Finland and was brought to Sweden by Finnish settlers. The breed almost went to extinction prior to its recognition in 1966. Finnish Spitz (center) is the Finnish national dog and was established as a breed already in 1892. Karelian Bear Dog (right), a much larger spitz type used for large game hunting, was recognized as a breed in 1936 but registered only in 1946. All photos by the first author.</p
Developmental Change: An Annotated Bibliography
No full textDevelopmental change and the related problems of modernization have attracted the attention of scholars in many disciplines. In this bibliography—derived and expanded from an earlier compilation by Mr. Spitz and Edward Weidner—the author orders and annotates nearly 2,500 articles appearing between 1945 and 1969 in 234 journals from 25 countries. Organized by subject and indexed by both author and journal, the citations include studies of social problems, economic factors, political questions, public administration, and international cooperation and assistance. Special emphasis has been given to new and little-known sources. In addition, a selected bibliography of monographs and book-length studies dealing with the modernization of underdeveloped countries and areas is included in the volume.
Allan A. Spitz is associate professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin at Janesville.https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_politics_and_social_change/1002/thumbnail.jp
Chapter 01: Family and Educational Path in South Africa
No full textDr. Spitz begins this chapter by sketching her family background, her original dream of becoming a nuclear scientist, and her transition to medicine because her father thought the field was “transportable.”
She talks about her experiences as a woman in medical school in South Africa, where she was told she was “taking the place of a man” and where even nurses were unsupportive of women students and physicians. She explains that she and her husband, Lewis Berman, left South Africa because of their opposition to Apartheid. Dr. Spitz also notes that, at the time, she didn’t realize how submissive and deferential she was.
Next, Dr. Spitz sketches her educational background, noting stark differences between education for boys and the curriculum she followed at an all-girls high school, where no physics or chemistry was taught. She also notes the lack of mentoring she received, which has motivated her to serve as a mentor in her own professional life.
Turning to her medical education, Dr. Spitz notes that her clinical training in South Africa was “exceptional” (1966 Medicine, MB, BCh, University of Witwatersrand, Medical School, Johannesburg, South Africa). She tells an anecdote from her internship at the same University, where she turned down an internship with an anti-female surgeon and was blackballed.
Dr. Spitz then explains that she took a hiatus from work for a time after her daughter was born in 1968; she began to do research out of convenience and discovered she really liked it.https://openworks.mdanderson.org/mchv_interviewchapters/2570/thumbnail.jp
- …
