160,297 research outputs found
Portrait of Tannah Morris
No full textThis is a portrait of Tannah Morris, high school student and Gospel pianist. It was created as a part of the You're U.S. project (http://youreus.com/) by Emile Klein. You’re U.S. is a unique ethnographic project using arts and craftsmanship to display the distinctive character of people across America. Its goal is to create an engaging and accessible public archive of American people and their histories, an archive that provides diverse opinions and honest representations of those documented.Portrait by Emile B. Klein. Oil on linen, mounted on panel, 12×18″.You're U.S. is fiscally sponsored by Artspire, a program of The New York Foundation for the Arts
Portrait of Coley Morris
No full textThis is a portrait of Coley Morris, high school student and drummer. This portrait was created as a part of the You're U.S. project (http://youreus.com/). Created by Emile Klein, You’re U.S. is a unique ethnographic project using arts and craftsmanship to display the distinctive character of people across America. Its goal is to create an engaging and accessible public archive of American people and their histories, an archive that provides diverse opinions and honest representations of those documented.Portrait by Emile B. Klein. Oil on canvas, mounted on panel, 9″×11.5″.You're U.S. is fiscally sponsored by Artspire, a program of The New York Foundation for the Arts
Lettre de P. B. de Blaquière à William Morris sur la démission de tous les membres de l'administration
No full text4 pages, originalLettre de P. B. de Blaquière à W[illiam] Morris sur : la démission de tous les membres de l'administration, sauf [Dominick] Daly, et l'intention du gouverneur général [sir Charles Metcalfe] de former un nouveau ministère, qui pourrait inclure [W. H.] Draper, [J. S.] Cartwright, [Dominick] Daly, [A. N.] Morin, Morris et peut-être De Blaquière, ce dernier à la place de [R. E.] Carron [Caron]
Morris Chair
No full textEbonised beech, with a rush seatgeneral view, Sussex chair (left) and Morris chair (right
Lettre de John B. Robinson à W. Morris sur la nomination récente, par sir Francis Head, de R. S. Jameson, C. A. Hagerman, W. H. Draper, Jonas Jones
No full text4 pages, originalLettre de J[oh]n B. Robinson à William Morris sur : la nomination récente, par sir Francis Head, de [R. S.] Jameson, [C. A.] Hagerman, [W. H.] Draper, J[onas] Jones et [illisible], et une rumeur à l'effet qu'on présentera un projet de loi au Parlement impérial pour unir l'Amérique du Nord Britannique, y compris les Bermudes
Lettre d 'A. Morris à Alexander MacKenzie sur un jugement contre Louis Riel et W. B. O'Donoghue
No full text5 pages, copie manuscrite (letterpress)Lettre d 'A[lexander] Morris à [Alexander] McKenzie [sic] sur : un jugement contre [Louis] Riel et [W. B.] O'Donoghue; l'extension de la frontière du Manitoba jusqu'à l'Ontario; une proposition de bâtir des édifices parlementaires ainsi que d'autres immeubles publics; la nomination d'un [lieutenant-] gouverneur adjoint pour les Territoires du Nord-Ouest; un procès concernant John Schultz et une élection contestée
Morris B. Holbrook, Subjective Personal Introspection, and the Hunger Games: A Young Researcher’s Introspective Perspective
No full textThe Legends in Consumer Behavior series captures the essence of the most important contributions made in the field of consumer behavior in the past several decades. It reproduces the seminal works of the legends in the field, which are supplemented by interviews of these legends as well as by the opinions of other scholars about their work. The series comprises various sets, each focusing on the multiple ways in which a legend has contributed to the field. This second set in the series, consisting of 15 volumes, is a tribute to Morris B. Holbrook. Morris B. Holbrook, one of the most prolific contemporary consumer behavior and marketing scholars, is the recently retired W. T. Dillard Professor Emeritus of Marketing, Graduate School of Business, Columbia University, New York City. Holbrook received his Bachelor’s Degree from Harvard College (English Literature) in 1965, his MBA from Columbia University in 1967, and his Ph.D. in Marketing from Columbia University in 1975. From 1975 to 2009, he taught courses at the Columbia Business School in areas such as sales management, marketing strategy, research methods, consumer behavior, and commercial communication in the culture of consumption. His research has covered a wide variety of topics in marketing, consumer behavior, and related areas with a special focus on issues concerning communication in general and aesthetics, semiotics, hermeneutics, art, entertainment, music, jazz, motion pictures, nostalgia, animal companions, and stereography in particular. In Chapter 22 ("Morris B. Holbrook, Subjective Personal Introspection, and the Hunger Games: A Young Researcher's Introspective Perspective"), I comment on how Holbrook's work and, especially, his advocacy for introespective/autoethnographic research has influenced my own research, PhD and recent publications. In doing so, I use Suzanne Collins's "The Hunger Games"-trilogy as an analogy for today's "Publishing Games" in academia to discuss critically the 'difficulties' encountered by young researchers, whose research topics and/or methodologies (such as autography) departs from the common mainstream research and/or who do not have the luxury of being 'connected' to leading figures in the field, in getting their research published in our leading journals. But I also try to give an explanation why some mavericks like Holbrook or me, despite all the difficultues and hardships we are confronted with, still prefer this path, and why our research output may be more meaningful and memorable to a broader audience than much of the mainstream output published in top-tier journals
Audio interview of Tannah Morris
No full textAn interview with Tannah Morris, high school student and Gospel pianist. She lives in Salem N.J.
This interview is a part of the You're U.S. project (http://youreus.com/). Created by Emile Klein, You’re U.S. is a unique ethnographic project using arts and craftsmanship to display the distinctive character of people across America. Its goal is to create an engaging and accessible public archive of American people and their histories, an archive that provides diverse opinions and honest representations of those documented.You're U.S. is fiscally sponsored by Artspire, a program of The New York Foundation for the Arts
Audio Interview of Coley Morris
No full textAn interview with Coley Morris, high school student and drummer. He lives in Salem, NJ.
This interview is a part of the You're U.S. project (http://youreus.com/). Created by Emile Klein, You’re U.S. is a unique ethnographic project using arts and craftsmanship to display the distinctive character of people across America. Its goal is to create an engaging and accessible public archive of American people and their histories, an archive that provides diverse opinions and honest representations of those documentedYou're U.S. is fiscally sponsored by Artspire, a program of The New York Foundation for the Arts
Prenatal screening for hepatitis B surface antigen. Is universal screening necessary?
No full textPrenatal screening for hepatitis B is now recommended as a universal practice in Canada. This study questions whether that policy should apply outside large urban centres. We studied women delivering babies at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie, Ont. Of 1216 women, results of HBsAg screening were available for 716; only two women, both from a high-risk group, were HBsAg positive. If selective screening is used, physicians must question patients carefully to ensure that women at risk are identified and tested
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