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Replication Files for "GVCs and Trade Elasticities with Multistage Production" by Robert Johnson and Andreas Moxnes
This dataset includes replication data and code for "GVCs and Trade Elasticities with Multistage Production" by Robert Johnson and Andreas Moxnes
Mrs. Robert Johnson
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Dec 29, 1944. Label on original sleeve : Mrs. Robert Johnson, 12/29/44 Notan Studio stamp on reversehttps://mds.marshall.edu/carl_photograph_collection/1143/thumbnail.jp
Ghost sign for house furnishers on Granby Street, 2024.
Ghost sign for Robert Johnson & Co. This sign has severely deteriorated and is very difficult to decipher. However, 'House' remains clearly visible. The word above is likely 'Limited' and the word below 'Furnishers'. A 1920 image showing Granby Street with a sign for Robert Johnson & Co. may relate to this image. To view this historical image and another Robert Johnson ghost sign, view our collection
Ghost sign for house furnishers on Granby Street, 2017.
Ghost sign for Robert Johnson & Co. This sign has severely deteriorated and is very difficult to decipher. However, 'House' remains clearly visible. The word above is likely 'Limited' and the word below 'Furnishers'. A 1920 image showing Granby Street with a sign for Robert Johnson & Co. may relate to this image. To view this historical image and another Robert Johnson ghost sign, view our collection
Robert Johnson Residence postcard
A postcard of the interior of the residence of Robert Johnson at the Lincoln's New Salem State Park Historic Site in New Salem, Illinois. Robert Johnson was New Salem's woodworker and built and repaired cabinets, wheels and furniture for the community. Abraham Lincoln was a resident in New Salem for six years
Basketball player Robert Johnson
Photograph of JCSU basketball player, back is stamped with a photo identification sticker, last line "name of individual or group" is labeled in pen "Robert Johnson." Under sticker is written in pen "Robert Johnson, 6'3" forward from Washington D.C., jams for two points
ABS Magazine 74- Robert Johnson
Robert JOHNSON Au Delà du Mythe - Sa vie et son oeuvre. Trois ouvrages récents mettent en lumière ce que Robert Johnson a vraiment vécu, comment il a construit une carrière de guitariste prestigieuse mais courte et comment il est mort
Constructing Robert Johnson
Robert Johnson — at least the Robert Johnson that is knowable today, one hundred years after his birth and nearly seventy-five years after his death — is best understood as a discursive construction formed by generations of critics, fans and scholars. Faced with this dearth of historical facts, many writers — having nothing else to go on other than the sound of his voice and his words — imagined psychological profiles of Johnson from their interpretations of his lyrics and their own preconceived notions of black culture. In this regard, "Robert Johnson" can be thought of as an empty/ied signifier, at once a man, a voice, and a blank slate.
This study focuses on the formation and development of the Robert Johnson discourse in an attempt to trace the ideological assumptions, hermeneutic frameworks, and narrative strategies that facilitated a construction of Johnson by addressing representative selections from the Johnson literature by John Hammond, Samuel Charters, Greil Marcus and others over a span of roughly sixty years. Throughout theses writings the scant historical facts of Johnson's twentyseven years of life have been modified, manipulated and at times fabricated to serve a romantic narrative in which this poor, virtually unknown/unknowable bluesman stands in as the antidote to generations of commercialization and alienation. Whiles these works consider the historical figure and the music, in essence, it is the embedded layers of meaning and signification that critics and fans have poured into the "Robert Johnson" that reflect back at us most clearly.GraduateReviewe
Robert Johnson, approximately 1957-1960
Black-and-white photographic portrait of a Norwich University cadet identified as Robert Johnson (left the university in May 1960); may be Robert M. Johnson
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