7,035 research outputs found
Dedication to Professor Ralph W. Johnson
No full textThis Indian law symposium issue of the Washington Law Review was inspired by the work of Professor Ralph W. Johnson, whose teaching and personal commitment to the field have motivated hundreds, if not thousands, of law students. The decision of the Editorial Board to dedicate the symposium to him might have been made by as many as thirty classes that have passed through the University of Washington School of Law. Those students have been introduced to and moved by Professor Johnson\u27s elucidation of a field that is at once intellectually challenging and morally significant. Johnson\u27s alumni have spread over the country to represent clients, enact legislation, advise governments, and judge cases. Some are attorneys for tribes, while others are not, but they are all stronger, wiser attorneys for what they learned from Johnson
Local Author Nettie Hult Publishes Book of Poetry
No full textNettie Johnson Hult poses with her newly published book of poetry "Seasons". The book is illustrated by her son Dr. Ralph H. Hult. Before publishing her book, Hult was an English teacher at Manatee High School for 21 years. She retired in 1980. She received the Gold Poet Award in 1985 from the World of Poetry
Letter from Ralph H. Wagner to Johnson C. Smith Theological Seminary, March 11, 1960
No full textLetter regarding a Presbytery meeting in Cleveland, Ohio
Interview with Ralph Smuckler
No full textRalph Smuckler arrived on the Michigan State campus in 1951 and taught municipal government and introduction to political science. In the mid-1950s he traveled to Vietnam where he helped create the National Institute of Administration in Saigon where Vietnamese people were trained for police service. After leaving Vietnam in 1959, Smuckler served as the Assistant Dean of International Programs at MSU and eventually became Dean in 1969, a position which he held until 1991. Because of his efforts, MSU is recognized as a model in the international arena for development and related activity/service and is a major competitor in international studies and research. Smuckler retired in 1993. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; American Council on Education; Leroy Bennett; Ella Bowditch; Art Brandstetter; Sheldon Cherney; Frank Child; Warren Cohen; Cornell University; John DiBiaggio; Carl Eicher; Wesley Fischel; Ford Foundation; Guy Fox; Herb Garfinkle; Lee Hamilton; John Hannah; Bud Hanville; Harvard University; Don Hayworth; Homer Higbie; David Horner; Howard Hoyt; Institute for International Education; International Committee of the American Council on Education; Adrian Jaffey; Glen Johnson; Land Grant Association; Frank Landers; Chuck Lioso; Irv Long; Cecil Mackey; Jim McAmee; Peter McGraw; M Peter McPherson; Milton Muelder; AID connections; Center for International Programs; foreign students; Governmental Research Bureau; International education/programs/studies; Morrill Hall; Vietnam project; Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities; Art Mosher; Marvin Murphy; National Institute of Administration; Jake Neville; Carl Niedholm; Rockefeller Foundation; Al Seeley; Gus Spaith; Don Stevens; Taggart Hall; Glen Taggart; Milt Taylor; Ralph Turner; University of Michigan; University of Wisconsin; Ed Weidner; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Witwer; Frederic Wickert; Lee Winder; Larry Witt; David Wyli
Interview with Ralph Smuckler
No full textRalph Smuckler arrived on the Michigan State campus in 1951 and taught municipal government and introduction to political science. In the mid-1950s he traveled to Vietnam where he helped create the National Institute of Administration in Saigon where Vietnamese people were trained for police service. After leaving Vietnam in 1959, Smuckler served as the Assistant Dean of International Programs at MSU and eventually became Dean in 1969, a position which he held until 1991. Because of his efforts, MSU is recognized as a model in the international arena for development and related activity/service and is a major competitor in international studies and research. Smuckler retired in 1993. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; American Council on Education; Leroy Bennett; Ella Bowditch; Art Brandstetter; Sheldon Cherney; Frank Child; Warren Cohen; Cornell University; John DiBiaggio; Carl Eicher; Wesley Fischel; Ford Foundation; Guy Fox; Herb Garfinkle; Lee Hamilton; John Hannah; Bud Hanville; Harvard University; Don Hayworth; Homer Higbie; David Horner; Howard Hoyt; Institute for International Education; International Committee of the American Council on Education; Adrian Jaffey; Glen Johnson; Land Grant Association; Frank Landers; Chuck Lioso; Irv Long; Cecil Mackey; Jim McAmee; Peter McGraw; M Peter McPherson; Milton Muelder; AID connections; Center for International Programs; foreign students; Governmental Research Bureau; International education/programs/studies; Morrill Hall; Vietnam project; Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities; Art Mosher; Marvin Murphy; National Institute of Administration; Jake Neville; Carl Niedholm; Rockefeller Foundation; Al Seeley; Gus Spaith; Don Stevens; Taggart Hall; Glen Taggart; Milt Taylor; Ralph Turner; University of Michigan; University of Wisconsin; Ed Weidner; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Witwer; Frederic Wickert; Lee Winder; Larry Witt; David Wyli
Interview with Ralph Smuckler
No full textRalph Smuckler arrived on the Michigan State campus in 1951 and taught municipal government and introduction to political science. In the mid-1950s he traveled to Vietnam where he helped create the National Institute of Administration in Saigon where Vietnamese people were trained for police service. After leaving Vietnam in 1959, Smuckler served as the Assistant Dean of International Programs at MSU and eventually became Dean in 1969, a position which he held until 1991. Because of his efforts, MSU is recognized as a model in the international arena for development and related activity/service and is a major competitor in international studies and research. Smuckler retired in 1993. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; American Council on Education; Leroy Bennett; Ella Bowditch; Art Brandstetter; Sheldon Cherney; Frank Child; Warren Cohen; Cornell University; John DiBiaggio; Carl Eicher; Wesley Fischel; Ford Foundation; Guy Fox; Herb Garfinkle; Lee Hamilton; John Hannah; Bud Hanville; Harvard University; Don Hayworth; Homer Higbie; David Horner; Howard Hoyt; Institute for International Education; International Committee of the American Council on Education; Adrian Jaffey; Glen Johnson; Land Grant Association; Frank Landers; Chuck Lioso; Irv Long; Cecil Mackey; Jim McAmee; Peter McGraw; M Peter McPherson; Milton Muelder; AID connections; Center for International Programs; foreign students; Governmental Research Bureau; International education/programs/studies; Morrill Hall; Vietnam project; Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities; Art Mosher; Marvin Murphy; National Institute of Administration; Jake Neville; Carl Niedholm; Rockefeller Foundation; Al Seeley; Gus Spaith; Don Stevens; Taggart Hall; Glen Taggart; Milt Taylor; Ralph Turner; University of Michigan; University of Wisconsin; Ed Weidner; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Witwer; Frederic Wickert; Lee Winder; Larry Witt; David Wyli
Interview with Ralph Smuckler
No full textRalph Smuckler arrived on the Michigan State campus in 1951 and taught municipal government and introduction to political science. In the mid-1950s he traveled to Vietnam where he helped create the National Institute of Administration in Saigon where Vietnamese people were trained for police service. After leaving Vietnam in 1959, Smuckler served as the Assistant Dean of International Programs at MSU and eventually became Dean in 1969, a position which he held until 1991. Because of his efforts, MSU is recognized as a model in the international arena for development and related activity/service and is a major competitor in international studies and research. Smuckler retired in 1993. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; American Council on Education; Leroy Bennett; Ella Bowditch; Art Brandstetter; Sheldon Cherney; Frank Child; Warren Cohen; Cornell University; John DiBiaggio; Carl Eicher; Wesley Fischel; Ford Foundation; Guy Fox; Herb Garfinkle; Lee Hamilton; John Hannah; Bud Hanville; Harvard University; Don Hayworth; Homer Higbie; David Horner; Howard Hoyt; Institute for International Education; International Committee of the American Council on Education; Adrian Jaffey; Glen Johnson; Land Grant Association; Frank Landers; Chuck Lioso; Irv Long; Cecil Mackey; Jim McAmee; Peter McGraw; M Peter McPherson; Milton Muelder; AID connections; Center for International Programs; foreign students; Governmental Research Bureau; International education/programs/studies; Morrill Hall; Vietnam project; Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities; Art Mosher; Marvin Murphy; National Institute of Administration; Jake Neville; Carl Niedholm; Rockefeller Foundation; Al Seeley; Gus Spaith; Don Stevens; Taggart Hall; Glen Taggart; Milt Taylor; Ralph Turner; University of Michigan; University of Wisconsin; Ed Weidner; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Witwer; Frederic Wickert; Lee Winder; Larry Witt; David Wyli
Interview with Ralph Smuckler
No full textRalph Smuckler arrived on the Michigan State campus in 1951 and taught municipal government and introduction to political science. In the mid-1950s he traveled to Vietnam where he helped create the National Institute of Administration in Saigon where Vietnamese people were trained for police service. After leaving Vietnam in 1959, Smuckler served as the Assistant Dean of International Programs at MSU and eventually became Dean in 1969, a position which he held until 1991. Because of his efforts, MSU is recognized as a model in the international arena for development and related activity/service and is a major competitor in international studies and research. Smuckler retired in 1993. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; American Council on Education; Leroy Bennett; Ella Bowditch; Art Brandstetter; Sheldon Cherney; Frank Child; Warren Cohen; Cornell University; John DiBiaggio; Carl Eicher; Wesley Fischel; Ford Foundation; Guy Fox; Herb Garfinkle; Lee Hamilton; John Hannah; Bud Hanville; Harvard University; Don Hayworth; Homer Higbie; David Horner; Howard Hoyt; Institute for International Education; International Committee of the American Council on Education; Adrian Jaffey; Glen Johnson; Land Grant Association; Frank Landers; Chuck Lioso; Irv Long; Cecil Mackey; Jim McAmee; Peter McGraw; M Peter McPherson; Milton Muelder; AID connections; Center for International Programs; foreign students; Governmental Research Bureau; International education/programs/studies; Morrill Hall; Vietnam project; Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities; Art Mosher; Marvin Murphy; National Institute of Administration; Jake Neville; Carl Niedholm; Rockefeller Foundation; Al Seeley; Gus Spaith; Don Stevens; Taggart Hall; Glen Taggart; Milt Taylor; Ralph Turner; University of Michigan; University of Wisconsin; Ed Weidner; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Witwer; Frederic Wickert; Lee Winder; Larry Witt; David Wyli
Interview with Ralph Smuckler
No full textRalph Smuckler arrived on the Michigan State campus in 1951 and taught municipal government and introduction to political science. In the mid-1950s he traveled to Vietnam where he helped create the National Institute of Administration in Saigon where Vietnamese people were trained for police service. After leaving Vietnam in 1959, Smuckler served as the Assistant Dean of International Programs at MSU and eventually became Dean in 1969, a position which he held until 1991. Because of his efforts, MSU is recognized as a model in the international arena for development and related activity/service and is a major competitor in international studies and research. Smuckler retired in 1993. Topics/people covered in the interview include: Walter Adams; American Council on Education; Leroy Bennett; Ella Bowditch; Art Brandstetter; Sheldon Cherney; Frank Child; Warren Cohen; Cornell University; John DiBiaggio; Carl Eicher; Wesley Fischel; Ford Foundation; Guy Fox; Herb Garfinkle; Lee Hamilton; John Hannah; Bud Hanville; Harvard University; Don Hayworth; Homer Higbie; David Horner; Howard Hoyt; Institute for International Education; International Committee of the American Council on Education; Adrian Jaffey; Glen Johnson; Land Grant Association; Frank Landers; Chuck Lioso; Irv Long; Cecil Mackey; Jim McAmee; Peter McGraw; M Peter McPherson; Milton Muelder; AID connections; Center for International Programs; foreign students; Governmental Research Bureau; International education/programs/studies; Morrill Hall; Vietnam project; Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities; Art Mosher; Marvin Murphy; National Institute of Administration; Jake Neville; Carl Niedholm; Rockefeller Foundation; Al Seeley; Gus Spaith; Don Stevens; Taggart Hall; Glen Taggart; Milt Taylor; Ralph Turner; University of Michigan; University of Wisconsin; Ed Weidner; Clifton Wharton; Sylvan Witwer; Frederic Wickert; Lee Winder; Larry Witt; David Wyli
A study of the style and method of Ralph of Caen
No full textThe Gesta Tancredi in expeditione Hierosolymitana, written in the early twelfth century by Ralph of Caen, has rarely attracted close attention from students of the First Crusade. Several factors account for this lack of interest. The book is incomplete. Although Ralph announced in the -preface that he intended to relate the life and deeds of Tancred, the story ends abruptly in 1105, about seven years before Tancred's death. The author did not personally participate in the First Crusade, but only came to Syria nine years after the Frankish capture of Jerusalem. Consequently Ralph's book is not an eye-witness account of the First Crusade. Finally, the style of the book is affected and pretentious. Ralph expressed the hope- that the muse of Virgil would inspire him as he wrote. The Gesta Tancredi contains many quotes and paraphrases from Virgil and many other classical authors. While these classical references indicate that Ralph was well educated, they often tend to complicate the story which Ralph narrates.History, Department o
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