23,733 research outputs found
Mary Mitchell, Annie Mitchell
No full textPhoto of Mary Mitchell with her mother, Annie Mitchell (sitting), in their kitchen in Gadd’s harbour. Behind them is the stovepipe and the kitchen cupboard. Annie is holding a book in her hands on her lap. Circa 1918
William Mitchell Opinion - Volume 13, No. 1, September 1970
Get PDFSelected Table of Contents Largest Class in History: \u27Baby Boom\u27 Bursts Mitchell Frosh Class / Mary Ann Brokaw History Highlighted (1900-1970): Wm. Mitchell Survives Tough Times / Jim Taurinskas Equal Access to the Legal System\u27: Funding Frustrates Legal Aid / Stephen Van Drake Reforms Sought for Moot Court Program / Jim Taurinskas Unisex and the Fourteenth Amendment: Women\u27s Lib at Mitchell? / Cheri Brix Students Observe Policemen at Work / John Decker
Editorial Board
Dan Dahlin, John Decker, Steve Van Drakehttps://open.mitchellhamline.edu/the-opinion/1021/thumbnail.jp
William Mitchell Opinion - Volume 1, No. 1, May 1959
Get PDFSelected Table of Contents Mitchell Students Form Bar Association Affiliated with ALSA 59 Will Graduate June 16, Tom Armory Nordbye Dedication Speaker How Not To Do It / Green, William Supreme Court Adopts New Bar Exam Procedures Georgia Expert, Charles Nadler, Conducts Bankruptcy Institute
Editorial Board
Phyllis Gene Jones; Robert Schumacher; John Moylan; Seldon Caswell; Gerald Kalina; Mary Jeanne Weisenhttps://open.mitchellhamline.edu/the-opinion/1000/thumbnail.jp
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Dr Wayne Mitchell on Breaking barriers for Block Scholars in Higher Education
No full textIn Voices of Resilience, senior lecturer, researcher, and advocate Mary Mosoeunyane takes you on a journey through the lived experiences of Black and ethnic minority individuals in the UK, with a sharp focus on healthcare and education. With decades of expertise in biosciences, positive psychology, and diversity advocacy, Mary brings a unique and deeply human perspective to some of the most pressing issues of our time. This podcast explores stories of resilience, progress, and contribution while shining a light on the systemic challenges and inequalities that persist.
In this episode of Voices of Resilience, host Mary Mosoeunyane sits down with Dr. Wayne Mitchell, Associate Professor for Equality, Diversity and Inclusion and Senior Teaching Fellow at Imperial College London. Dr. Mitchell brings a unique perspective shaped by his own journey from molecular genetics to education and leadership, and his groundbreaking work as co-editor of The Black PhD Experience.
Together, Mary and Dr. Mitchell unpack the structural and cultural barriers facing Black students in higher education, exploring how early experiences of bias, underrepresentation, and self-doubt can shape academic journeys. Drawing on history, personal reflection, and research, he examines how systemic inequities, from funding disparities to the absence of role models, continue to limit opportunities for aspiring Black scholars.
Dr. Mitchell also offers hope and direction. He highlights the growing network of support groups and initiatives led by Black academics and students, including Black in Neuro, Black in Immunology, and the African Caribbean Research Collective, that are helping to build belonging and resilience across academia.
This episode is a candid, energising exploration of what it means to thrive in spaces that weren’t built for you, and a call to institutions to create systems where every student feels seen, supported, and celebrated.
Whether you’re an educator, a student, or an advocate for inclusion, this conversation will leave you reflecting on how we can all help reshape academia into a truly equitable space
Old Grimes is dead that good old man
No full textVoiceCollected by: Mary A. Mitchell
Mary Eva Davis Altus, Arkansas Fall, 1963
Old Grimes is dead that good old man We'll never see him no more He used to wear his frock tail coat that opened down beforeFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Away over yonder on the old stage road
No full textVoiceCollected by: Mary A. Mitchell
Mary Eva Davis Altus, Arkansas Fall, 1963
Away over yonder on the old stage road The old hen cackled and the roaster crowed The old horse kicked and then begin to pranc The old sow whistled and the little pigs dancedFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Down on the Pichelo farm; Rig Jag
No full textVoiceCollected by: Mary A. Mitchell
Mary Eva Davis Altus, Arkansas Fall, 1963
B-I-A Go go down on the bingo farm Oh potatoes they grow small over there Oh potatoes they grow small and they dig em in the fall and they eat em tops and all over thereFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Oh she's very neat and tidy
No full textVoiceCollected by: Mary A. Mitchell
Mary Eva Davis Altus, Arkansas Fall, 1963
Oh she's very neat and tidy
And I meet her every Friday
She's as pure as the lilly in the dell
She's as pretty as the heather
pretty purple heather
Molly my Scotoch BluebellFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
Draw a bucket of water to wash
No full textVoiceCollected by: Mary A. Mitchell
Mary Eva Davis Altus, Arkansas Fall, 1963
Draw a bucket of water to wash the gummer's daughter One berry bush two berry bush Three little sisters peeping underFunding for digitization provided by the Arkansas Humanities Council and the Happy Hollow Foundation
The Opinion – Volume 3, October 2002
Get PDFSelected Table of Contents Interview with Senator Wellstone Two Mitchell Grads running for District Courts / Kilgus, Mary Ghosts and Goblins in St. Paul? / Kilgus, Mary Down with Great Vengeance / Gilchrist, Dan Hey, if I can do it... / Bakken, Shawn Democracy, Death Penalty and Justice Scalia / Dzebuadze, Alexander The Child\u27s Genes Await / Lorente, Alfredo
Editorial Board
Kilgus, Mary; Dady, Sarahttps://open.mitchellhamline.edu/the-opinion/1164/thumbnail.jp
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