133 research outputs found
Edward Stroud and Albion Fox Ballenger
No full textAlbion Fox Ballenger (left) was an early Seventh-day Adventist minister and author. In 1890, Albion was elected as secretary of the National Religious Liberty Association and by 1893 served as assistant editor of the American Sentinel magazine. Edward Stroud Ballenger (right) was also a minister, critic of Adventism, and editor of "The Gathering Call." Between 1905 and 1909 Edward served on the educational committee of the conference, usually identified as the secretary. After his brother Albion moved to southern California, probably in 1908, Edward seems to have become critical of the church
Exploring the Effect of CTE Coursework and Work Experience on Adolescent Career Readiness
No full textCareer readiness is an area of youth development that is often overlooked in secondary education. Preparing students for the professional world is especially important for high school students, who upon graduation, will have to decide to pursue postsecondary education or a career. Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs, which involve teaching youth employable knowledge and skills, have been shown to assist students in transitioning more seamlessly from high school to college and careers. Work experiences, such as jobs and internships, have also been found to support adolescent career readiness. Currently, there is not a widely used quantitative measure for assessing career readiness. Through a quasi-experimental design, this study will utilize the Career Maturity Inventory Form C (CMI-C) to examine the influence of CTE programming, work experience, and the interaction of these interventions on the career readiness of high school seniors
Bill Bailey in Albion, Idaho 1970 (1 of 3)
No full textPortrait of author, Bill Bailey, who wrote about his farm boy childhood in Albion, Idaho in a book called 'Bill Bailey Came Home' (USU Press, 1973), edited by the Fife's.Book
Bill Bailey in Albion, Idaho 1970 (2 of 3)
No full textPortrait of author, Bill Bailey, who wrote about his farm boy childhood in Albion, Idaho in a book called 'Bill Bailey Came Home' (USU Press, 1973), edited by the Fife's.Book
Bill Bailey in Albion, Idaho 1970 (3 of 3)
No full textPortrait of author, Bill Bailey, who wrote about his farm boy childhood in Albion, Idaho in a book called 'Bill Bailey Came Home' (USU Press, 1973), edited by the Fife's.Book
Evaluating the effect an anchor institution can have on a small shrinking city : a case study of Albion College and Albion, MI
No full textThesis: S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, 2017.This electronic version was submitted by the student author. The certified thesis is available in the Institute Archives and Special Collections.Cataloged from student-submitted PDF version of thesis.Includes bibliographical references (pages 124-133).This thesis examines the efforts of Albion College, a small liberal arts college, to revitalize Albion, MI, a small, post-industrial city. It evaluates the nature of the college's involvement in light of a taxonomy developed by Rita Axelroth Hodges and Steve Dubb in their book, The Road Half Traveled: University Engagement at a Crosswords. Using this taxonomy, the thesis evaluates seven key issues and determines that Albion College is primarily acting as a leader on its community engagement efforts. However, on some key issues, the College is acting as a convener, seeking to find and build the capacity of the City and other organizations within the community. Durable anchor institution engagement requires leadership support, involvement of faculty, staff and students, and commitment of alumni. There are signs that Albion College's community engagement is beginning to help revitalize Albion, MI, but additional time is required to determine the impacts and durability of the efforts.by David Talmage Musselman.S.M
Circles Never Stop Themselves: a study of classical reception in 'The Dolls of New Albion'.
No full textA study of classical reception, focussing primarily on the reception of ancient Greek tragedy, in the 2012 steampunk opera 'The Dolls of New Albion', written by Paul Shapera.
This thesis employs the theory of Masked Reception explored by Apostol & Bakogianni.
Basing its claims on a direct interview with Shapera, this thesis shows that The Dolls of New Albion can be interpreted as classical reception without the author intentionally or knowingly adapting classical literature into his work, thus paving the way for future research into classical reception in the absence of authorial intent
Albion and Albanius : an opera. Or, representation in musick
No full textLibretto by DrydenThis copy has binder's spine title: L. Grabu, Albion & Albanius, Opera, 1687, PartiturThis copy from the collection of Louise Hanson-DyerThis copy previously from the Collection of Werner Wolffhei
Unclean spirits: What you see is what you get. [Review of the book Demonic possesson and exorcism in early modern England: Contemporary Texts and their Cultural Contexts, by Philip Almond]
No full textThe Sons of Albion
No full textCalling on the British to rise up against their enemies.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/kgbsides_uk/1821/thumbnail.jp
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