1,197 research outputs found
Historical Fiction Author Don Neal Discusses Cold War Activities in Alaska
No full textDuring the Cold War, the USA was concerned that Russia would invade Alaska and American intelligence officers created the Stay Behind Agent Program to counter. At this event, Don Neal, author of the Ben Hunnicutt series that includes Cross Kill, Warhead, and washtub Gold, discusses the Nike missile system, the top-secret anti-espionage campaign Operation Washtub, and other Cold War activities in Alaska
Material Spirituality with Neal DeRoo Pt. I
No full textIs spirituality one part of our lives that we experience in worship? Or does it permeate our whole being? Are we able to pull spirituality and religion apart? What would happen if we considered how our spirituality is embodied, deeply, in our world? In this inaugural episode of Critical Faith, Neal DeRoo explores these questions in his lecture "Toward a Material Spirituality: Religion and Phenomenological Expression." The recording is the first of three parts, all from a Scripture, Faith, and Scholarship Seminar hosted at the Institute for Christian Studies.
Neal DeRoo is Canada Research Chair in Phenomenology and Philosophy of Religion and Associate Professor of Philosophy at The King's University in Edmonton, Alberta, and the author of Futurity in Phenomenology: Promise and Method in Husserl, Levinas, and Derrida (Fordham: 2013)
Grace Neal Parkway design concept report
Get PDFabstract: Grace Neal Parkway and Bank Street are located in the northern Kingman area partially outside of the Kingman city limits. This report discusses of creating a new arterial roadway providing safety and convenience for vehicular traffic and pedestrians. Although Grace Neal is referred to as a parkway, its designation for design is arterial.Stockton Hill Road to SR-66; Bank Street assessment, Northern Avenue to Grace Neal Parkway
From the Editor. Decription of author John Neal, his book Portland Illustrate
No full textFrom the Editor. Decription of author John Neal, his book Portland Illustrated (published in 1874), and his relationships with art critic N.C. Willis, Lady Blessington, and painter Charles Codman
John Neal House (as City Motel), 1965
No full textFull exterior view of the John Neal House, 175 State Street, from southwest- east of Longfellow Square. At the time of this photograph, the building was known as The City Motel. The building was constructed in 1836, and was home to author and patron of the arts John Neal. The façade is made of Yarmouth granite, from a quarry purchased by Neal.
Photo published in the Evening Express, on 25 August 1965https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/pphnegs_images_business/1548/thumbnail.jp
Remembering Neal Miller
No full textAbstract
The author describes two encounters with Neal Miller, including a discussion of the pioneering curare/visceral learning experiments and of Miller's perspective on the biofeedback training paradigm.</jats:p
Neal Dow
No full textAn image scanned from a black and white lithograph by E. C. Kellogg of the Honorable Neal Dow, Mayor of Portland and author of the world renowned \u27Maine Law,\u27 an Act for the Suppression of Drinking Houses and Tippling-Shops, approved June 2nd, 1851.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/spec_photos/4253/thumbnail.jp
Material Spirituality with Neal DeRoo Pt. III
No full textIn the previous episode, Dean Dettloff interviewed DeRoo on his paper from episode one, "Material Spirituality," along with some general themes about Christian philosophy. In this episode, DeRoo takes questions from the audience, expressed by ICS student Grace Carhartt, on his paper and themes in the interview, engaging thinkers like Charles Taylor and William Cavanaugh and issues like ecclesiology and pluralism. The recording is the third and final of three parts, all from a Scripture, Faith, and Scholarship Seminar hosted at the Institute for Christian Studies. Neal DeRoo is Canada Research Chair in Phenomenology and Philosophy of Religion and Associate Professor of Philosophy at The King's University in Edmonton, Alberta, and the author of Futurity in Phenomenology: Promise and Method in Husserl, Levinas, and Derrida (Fordham: 2013)
'Christmas and New Years Poems'
No full textThis short volume of poems is titled "Christmas and New Years Poems." Written by Katharine Neal Smith, it includes a foreword by Flozari Rockwood and was Number 20 in a series called "Torchbearers' Chapbooks." Smith is also credited as the "Author of My 'Mother' Poems." This volume was hand-printed at Pegasus Studio in Cleveland, Ohio, and features numerous illustrations as well as a hand-cut cover block by Marguerite L. Fleury
The relationships between affective status, self-reported memory functioning, and memory performance in older adults: A correlational study.
No full textThe approach that has been used to examine affect and memory in later life has been narrow in two respects. First, most of the investigations have focused on depression. A few studies have examined anxiety, but as a unitary construct, rather than as the two component construct (emotionality and worry) that has prevaded work in the area of test anxiety. Second, when depression and anxiety have been the focus of research it has been at a global or general level, without attention to affect that is specific to memory. The present study examined the relations among global and memory specific depression, anxiety (i.e., emotionality), and worry, and self-reported memory and objective memory performance. One hundred healthy community-residing older adults between 64 and 75 years of age completed a battery of measures assessing global affect, memory specific affect, self-reported memory, and objective memory performance. Correlational analyses indicated that some global affect variables were correlated with self-reported memory, with global depression relating most highly, followed by global anxiety, and then global worry. The global affect variables were generally not associated with memory performance, although global worry was significantly associated with a few performance scores. Hierarchical regression analyses indicated that global anxiety was a reliable predictor of self-reported memory, and global worry was marginally predictive of performance on one of the tasks. Correlational analyses indicated that memory specific affect variables were correlated consistently with self-reported memory, with memory worry relating most highly, followed by memory anxiety, and then memory depression. The memory specific affect variables also were correlated with several performance scores. Hierarchical regression analyses indicated that none of the memory specific affect variables were predictive of self-reported memory or memory performance. In general, the findings of the study suggested that both global and memory specific affect relate more with healthy older adults' perceptions of their memory abilities and change in memory than with their actual memory performance.PhDPsychologyUniversity of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studieshttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/105425/1/9124078.pdfDescription of 9124078.pdf : Restricted to UM users only
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