4,753 research outputs found
Escape of Maria Monk, from the Hotel Dieu nunnery, Montreal, also, a reply to John Bremner, R.C. clergyman's awful exposure of the awful disclosures of Rebecca Reed & Maria Monk
No full textExtrait de : Monk, Maria. Awful disclosures of Maria Monk. Second edition, pages 49-72.Collection Chagno
A Reading by Rebecca Solnit
No full textSan Francisco writer, historian, and activist Rebecca Solnit is the author of seventeen books about geography, community, art, politics, hope, and feminism and the recipient of many awards, including the Lannan Literary Award, and the National Book Critics Circle Award (forRiver of Shadows; two other books of hers also were nominated for the prize in other years). A product of the California public education system from kindergarten to graduate school and frequent contributor to the political site Tomdispatch.com, she is a contributing editor to Harper\u27s, where she is the first woman to regularly write the Easy Chair column (founded in 1851).
For more information about Rebecca Solnit and her work, please visit http://rebeccasolnit.net
sj-docx-1-jop-10.1177_02698811211050567 – Supplemental material for Intoxication without anticipation: Disentangling pharmacological from expected effects of alcohol
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-jop-10.1177_02698811211050567 for Intoxication without anticipation: Disentangling pharmacological from expected effects of alcohol by Adam M McNeill, Rebecca L Monk, Adam Qureshi and Derek Heim in Journal of Psychopharmacology</p
Rebecca Solnit, 29th Annual Literary Festival
No full textRebecca Solnit is a writer, historian, and activist with a particular interest in geography, landscape, slowness, insurrection, photography, indirect routes and subjects that escape category. She lives in San Francisco, has received various awards, including the Lannan, a Guggenheim Fellowship, and the Western Writers of America Spur Award, and is the author of ten books, including most recently A Field Guide to Getting Lost and Hope in the Dark: Untold Histories, Wild Possibilities
spill it. stories of menstruating on campus
Full text linkspill it. features qualitative responses from an exploratory research study, involving a survey and campus audit. The study aimed to document access to menstrual products and student experiences with menstruation on campus. As a first zine author and artist Rebecca Johnson hopes that spill it. will illuminate what it's like to menstruate on campus, and inspire others to share their story. The research was reviewed and approved by the Douglas College Research Ethics Board and data was collected between October 2019 - July 2020
Rebecca Konyndyk DeYoung - Deadly Sins and Their Remedies
No full textVices are bad habits we can rely upon to make our lives not work. So why do we do them? How do we get to the bottom of our sin-symptoms and allow The Master Physician to heal the root causes? Rebecca DeYoung, author of Glittering Vices and Vainglory, talks with Nathan Foster about ordering our loves. The Renovaré Bookclub is reading Glittering Vices together—learn more at renovare.org/bookclub
Chris Dewdney and Rebecca Graham at the Campus Author Recognition Program annual reception, November 1, 2012.
No full textChris Dewdney, Writer in Residence and Rebecca Graham, Chief Librarian, at the Campus Author Annual Reception. November 1, 2012
A New Book on Mao: A Quick Q & A with Author Rebecca Karl
Full text linkRebecca Karl, who teaches at New York University and is known in Chinese studies circles as the author of important studies of nationalism during the final years of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) and the development of Marxist thought between the 1920s and the present, has a new book coming out soon. Titled Mao Zedong and China in the Twentieth-Century World: A Concise History, it’s being published (simultaneously in paperback and hardback editions) by Duke University Press. The publisher promises that it will provide readers with a “lively and concise historical account of Mao Zedong’s life and thought,” and it comes with advance praise from Stanford literary specialist Ban Wang and historian Delia Davin, whose many publications also include a short book about the Chinese Communist Party leader. Struck by the challenges Professor Karl has taken on, both of moving from writing for specialists to writing for general readers (that’s clearly the main target audience to her new book) and trying to cover such a big topic in a small number of pages (the book has just over 200 of them), I asked her to share her thoughts on these challenges and other subjects with followers of this blog
Rationing justice in the 21st century: technocracy and technology in the access to justice movement
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