7,336 research outputs found
L-R: Katie Lee; Leo Walters; Bruce Berger sitting on a boat on the Colorado River.
No full textPhoto of Photo of Arizona folk singer and author Katie Lee (far left), Leo Walters (center), and writer Bruce Berger (far right), sitting on a raft on the Colorado River, Glen Canyon, Uta
Planned expenditures of Oregon counties: fiscal year 1975-76
No full textprepared by Bruce Weber and Rick Harrington.This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
A new class of modular equation for Weber functions
No full textWe describe the construction of a new type of modular equation for Weber functions. These bear some relationship to Weber's modular equations of the irrational kind. Numerous examples of these equations are explicitly computed. We also obtain some modular equations of the irrational kind which are not present in Weber's work
ANZAC Day with Bruce Scates
No full textThis ANZAC Day will be unlike any other in living memory. But wherever we are, we can still come together and reflect. Come together this ANZAC Day for a special online event with Professor Bruce Scates, ANU historian, author and producer of the series ‘Australian Journey’. In this interactive broadcast, Bruce will present a vivid look at how our nation remembers war, and tell the stories of men and women touched by it
Livability in Yamhill County: opinions of county voters
No full textBruce Weber, Ann Schauber, Robert Mason."October 1996."This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
The Lewis & Clark sketchbook: based on 1804-1806 journey of Lewis & Clark
No full textThis sketchbook follows the footsteps of two American explorers, Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, as they explored and mapped the Missouri and Columbia Rivers from 1804-1806, and made contact with the Indigenous peoples along the way. The author has also included travel suggestions and a travel itinerary for those interested in following in the footsteps of Lewis and Clark. The last part of the sketchbook contains the sketches of schoolchildren as they sketched their interpretations of selected diary entries of the Lewis and Clark 1804-1806 journey of exploration.monograp
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Isle Royale's Submerged Resource
No full textIsle Royale National Park, known for its rugged wilderness, harbors an equally compelling yet lesser-known asset beneath the surface: a rich collection of submerged cultural resources. As scuba diving gains popularity, park managers have turned their attention to the preservation and study of these underwater sites, which include some of the most significant shipwrecks in the United States. The National Park Service's Submerged Cultural Resources Unit (SCRU) has been instrumental in documenting and managing these resources using advanced underwater archaeological techniques. Highlighting a 1982 training course hosted at Isle Royale, the article showcases efforts to broaden expertise in underwater site management across agencies. Beyond shipwrecks, the park contains numerous submerged sites tied to fishing, trade, industry, and recreation. Author Bruce E. Weber emphasizes the national significance of these resources and the increasing pressures they face from commercial and recreational interests, underscoring the importance of continued stewardship and interdisciplinary collaboration
Virtuous Violence and the Politics of Statecraft in Machiavelli, Clausewitz and Weber
No full textThis article seeks to problematise the dominant understandings of the relationship between politics and violence in political theory. Liberal political theory identifies politics with the pacified arena of the modern state; although violence may sometimes be an instrument for the pursuit of political goals, politics is conceptualised as the ongoing non-violent negotiation of competing rights and interests, and the overall aim of liberalism is to remove violence from the political process. Radical critics deny liberalism's promise to deliver a divorce between politics and violence, but they often share liberalism's premise that politics and violence are distinct in principle, and ought to be so in practice, developing a vision of politics beyond violence. In contrast, the theory of politics and violence that can be read in the work of Machiavelli, Clausewitz and Weber understands politics as immanently connected to violence. Neither politics nor violence is reducible to a singular logic. A distinctively political violence constitutes and polices political distinctions. In doing this political violence is bound up with its own limitations – it is one medium for the construction of a world which, according to these three thinkers, it does not and cannot fully control. Liberal and radical thinkers tend to treat Machiavelli, Clausewitz and Weber in their theory of political power as outdated or, worse, as celebrating the role of violence in politics. In our interpretation, however, their work has the virtue of demonstrating the paradoxes of political action, in particular the complex relationship between politics and violence which is neither one of naturalistic necessity nor pure strategy or instrumentality, but is embedded in politics as statecraft
Debra Bruce, 25th Annual Literary Festival
No full textDebra Bruce is the author of three books of poetry, Pure Daughter, Sudden Hunger, and most recently, What Wind Will Do. Her poems have appeared in such journals as The American Poetry Review, The North American Review, Poetry, and The Virginia Quarterly Review, and she has received grants in writing from the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Illinois Arts Council. She is Associate Professor of English at Northeastern Illinois University
Spirit and economy: Pentecostalism and the afterlives of Max Weber
No full textIncludes abstract.Scroll down to electronic link to access the thesis.This thesis investigates the historical intersections between Pentecostalism and Weberian sociology, beginning with the simultaneous publication of Max Weber’s Protestant Ethic and the emergence of Pentecostal spirituality at the Azusa Street Revival, and culminating in an analysis of recent claims that Pentecostals possess an equivalent to what Max Weber called "an ethic of inner-worldly asceticism", and consequently Pentecostalism may be a positive force for economic growth in developing countries
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