808 research outputs found
Josephine Vacca Interviewed by Elinor Cahn, undated
No full textOral history transcript of recording of interview of Josephine Vacca for the East Baltimore Documentary
Josephine Vacca Interviewed by Elinor Cahn, undated
No full textOral history transcript of recording of interview of Josephine Vacca for the East Baltimore Documentary
Aggregate resources of Josephine County, Oregon
No full textThis archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Title from PDF title page (viewed on April 12, 2016).Includes bibliographical references (page 29).Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Anniversary of the Death of Empress Josephine
Full text linkJosephine de Beauharnais was born June 23, 1763 and died May 29, 1814 of pneumonia. She was married to Napoleon Bonaparte from May 18, 1804 to January 10, 1810. During Napoleon’s reign, she was known as Empress, but they divorced in 1810 because she did not bear him any children. The author of this text celebrates all the good deeds Josephine did during her life. According to this text Josephine was loved by the French people for all of her benevolent deeds and empathy for the lower classes. The author portrays her as the Mother of all of France
Correspondence to Mary Ann Smith From Josephine Wilkins, circa 1960
No full textTelegram from Josephine Wilkins to Mary Ann Smith expressing admiration for the An Appeal for Human Rights. 1 page
Curious and Unpublished Anecdotes about the life of Empress Josephine
Full text linkThe following anecdotes capture specific moments in the life of Empress Josephine (23 June 1763 – 29 May 1814). These snapshots are recorded through the perspective of an unknown author with a tone of admiration and adoration for Empress Josephine. This author depicts Josephine’s never ending kindness in spite of injustices done to her. He does not, however, deem this same praise worthy of her second husband, Napoleon Bonaparte (15 August 1769 – 5 May 1821). In this text, the untouchable Josephine is the only redeeming quality of Napoleon’s reign (1804 – 1815). She is presented in the most favorable of lights, with the author strongly communicating an emphasis on her generous and charitable nature, her undying devotion to Napoleon, and the tragic loss suffered by humanity as a result of her death. Although the author assures the public to trust in these “authentic” accounts of history, one cannot be certain that these doting anecdotes were truly written from an unbiased standpoint
Josephine von Knorr, eine heute fast unbekannte österreichische Dichterin
No full textThe author tries to outline a portrait of the poetess Josephine von Knorr – one of the closest friends of the renowned Austrian writer Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach. The two writers creatively influenced each other in their extensive exchange of letters. The poetry of Josephine von Knorr eventually fell into oblivion. Her poems are not only an intimate expression of her inner feelings, but also an interesting reflection of the 19th century period.The author tries to outline a portrait of the poetess Josephine von Knorr – one of the closest friends of the renowned Austrian writer Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach. The two writers creatively influenced each other in their extensive exchange of letters. The poetry of Josephine von Knorr eventually fell into oblivion. Her poems are not only an intimate expression of her inner feelings, but also an interesting reflection of the 19th century period.The author tries to outline a portrait of the poetess Josephine von Knorr – one of the closest friends of the renowned Austrian writer Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach. The two writers creatively influenced each other in their extensive exchange of letters. The poetry of Josephine von Knorr eventually fell into oblivion. Her poems are not only an intimate expression of her inner feelings, but also an interesting reflection of the 19th century period
Using crystallization to understand loneliness in later life: integrating social science and creative narratives in sensitive qualitative research
No full textThis article draws on crystallization, a qualitative framework developed by Laurel Richardson and Laura Ellingson, to show the potential of using sociological narratives and creative writing to better analyze and represent the lived experiences of loneliness among older people living in Australian care homes. Crystallization uses a multi-genre approach to study and present social phenomena. At its core is a concern for the ethics of representation, which is critical when engaging with vulnerable populations. We use two case studies from research on loneliness to illustrate an application of crystallization through different narrative types. To supplement our sociological narratives, we invited author Josephine Wilson to write creative narratives based on the case studies. Josephine was awarded the prestigious Miles Franklin Literary Award in 2017 for Extinctions, a novel exploring themes such as later life and loneliness. By contrasting the two approaches—sociological and creative narratives—we discuss the implications of crystallization for qualitative research.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
Comparative Analysis of Proprietary Rights of Spouses in Josephine Code of 1787 and Roman Law
No full textThe study highlights the provisions of the third chapter “On the rights of spouses” of the first part “On personal law” of the Josephine Code of 1787, which regulated marital relations in the Habsburg monarchy. The author reveals the process of compiling the Josephine Code and presents its structure. The main focus of the study is based on the characteristics of the property relations of spouses according to the Josephine Code and the identification in them а reflection of the reception of provisions of Roman law. Therefore, the author researches the legal regime of various types of property of the spouses, including dowry (so-called marital property) and its security, own property, joint property, widow’s maintenance, as well as the procedure for administrating the wife’s property and the peculiarities of the right of usufruct. In conclusion, the author substantiates the historical and legal significance of the Josephine Code
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