6,431 research outputs found
Filmmaker Shinpei Takeda interviews Michael Carpenter, son of the Nagasaki bombing survivor Sue Carpenter
No full textMichael Carpenter, son of Nagasaki bombing survivor and fellow Takeda interviewee Sue Carpenter, talks about his relationship with his mother and says that he had never heard many of her stories of the event until very recently. He also talks about his concern for his own health as a "second generation survivor". He is joined by his wife Shelly Carpenter
An Interview with Attorney General Michael Carpenter
No full textIn a recent interview with Maine Policy Review, Maine State Attorney General Michael Carpenter discussed the notable public policy challenges facing his office, specifically, and Maine law enforcement, generally
A Collection Of Designs For Rural Retreats, As Villas, Principally In The Gothic And Castle Styles Of Architecture : With their Ichnography, or Plans, laid down to Scale; And Other Appendages / By James Malton, Architect, Author of an Essay on British Cottage Architecture, Young Painter's Maulstick, and other Works
No full textVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: London: Published By J. And T. Carpenter, Booksellers, Old Bond Street; To Be Had At Taylor's Architectural Library, Holborn; Of All The Principal Booksellers; And Of The Author, No. 17, Norton Street, Portland-Place. - Erscheinungsjahr nach Copac ermittelt34 Ill. (Stahlst.
William Morris and Edward Carpenter: back to the land and the simple life, 1880-1910
No full textThis thesis focuses on the influence of William Morris and Edward Carpenter on
aspects of the back-to-the-land and simple-life movements between the years 1880-
1910. Specifically, it seeks to define and explore the convergence and divergence of
both writers' return-to-nature ideology, and considers their influence on the
development of particular groups, who represented some of the multiplicity of backto-
the-land ideas and experiments current during this period. The thesis is divided
into three main parts; the intellectual framework for the study is broad, and takes into
account the historical context, the cultural significance and the character of the
material in each section.
The first part of the thesis undertakes an expository evaluation of key texts
from Morris's and Carpenter's political journalism, lectures and imaginative writing,
examining how both writers developed an appropriate language to convey their
social and political ideals. The critical method employed uses detailed textual
analysis, identifying and discussing the individual qualities of Morris's and
Carpenter's back-to-the-land writing, and reflecting on the differing emphases of
their utopian rhetoric. The second part of the research explores the take-up of
Morris's and Carpenter's ethos in four diverse and little known late-nineteenthcentury
journals, concerned with simple-life issues and a return to the land, namely
Seed-time, The New Order, Land and Labor and Land and People. It employs the
thinking of Pierre Bourdieu and Mikhail Bakhtin to establish an appropriate balance
between critical theory and empirical study. Lastly using a historical and descriptive
method the thesis uses archival material to examine the nature and extent of both
writers' influence on two Cotswold back-to-the-land experiments - the Whiteway
Colony and the Chipping Campden Guild of Handicraft. These provide a particular
opportunity to consider and compare the practical outcomes of return-to-the-land and
simple-life ideologies.
The study extends scholarship in this area by significantly re-appraising the
relationship between Morris's and Carpenter's back-to-the-land writing, and reinstating
Carpenter as a germinal influence. It also increases our understanding of the
values and function of the journals in the study, and establishes an insight into the
wider cultural assimilation of both writers' ideals
Maine Attorney General Michael Carpenter yesterday said that state investigators
No full textMaine Attorney General Michael Carpenter yesterday said that state investigators have uncovered numerous violations associated with the successful campaign to impose term limits on state legislators, but is considering filing misdemeanor charges against only one individual. State representative John M. Michael, a leader of Congressional Term Limits Coalition Inc., which led the petition drive, said the attorney general\u27s charges were nothing new, and called on Carpenter to back them up with action. Details
Attorney General Michael Carpenter yesterday cleared Augusta police officer Scot
No full textAttorney General Michael Carpenter yesterday cleared Augusta police officer Scott Cotnoir of wrongdoing in the shooting of Michael J. Orsini, 42, on New Year\u27s Day, saying that Cotnoir acted in self-defense
Attorney General Michael Carpenter yesterday cleared Augusta police officer Scot
No full textAttorney General Michael Carpenter yesterday cleared Augusta police officer Scott Cotnoir of wrongdoing in the shooting of Michael J. Orsini, 42, on New Year\u27s Day, saying that Cotnoir acted in self-defense
Jack Carpenter standing next to Montejinni Creek, Northern Territory, 1925 /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer from accompanying information.; Part of the collection: Michael Terry collection of negatives of his expeditions and travels, 1918-1971.; Condition: Good.; Also available online at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-vn6248713
Louise Carpenter interview, 12 August 2011
No full textLouise Carpenter was born in Pennsylvania and moved to Cleveland in 1939 to study voice and music at Case College. When she first moved to the area she lived in a women\u27s boarding house on 114th Street and Mayfield. She remembers many of the places she used to go to in the 105th Street area including the Elysium, a variety of restaurants, the Cleveland Orchestra and the 105th Street Market. She notes where different Case College and Western Reserve buildings used to be and where they are located now including fraternity houses. Most of her life was spent in the University Circle Area and she is amazed at how much the area has grown since first coming to Cleveland
Louise Carpenter interview, 12 August 2011
No full textLouise Carpenter was born in Pennsylvania and moved to Cleveland in 1939 to study voice and music at Case College. When she first moved to the area she lived in a women\u27s boarding house on 114th Street and Mayfield. She remembers many of the places she used to go to in the 105th Street area including the Elysium, a variety of restaurants, the Cleveland Orchestra and the 105th Street Market. She notes where different Case College and Western Reserve buildings used to be and where they are located now including fraternity houses. Most of her life was spent in the University Circle Area and she is amazed at how much the area has grown since first coming to Cleveland
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