30,703 research outputs found
Paul F. Weller, Ph.D, 1985-1996
No full textPhotograph of Paul F. Weller, Ph.D.https://digitalcommons.framingham.edu/lib_aschistcoll/1090/thumbnail.jp
MS236: Fred Weller. Jeff Davis
No full textFred Weller opening the door to get into a car (1946-1948 Studebaker Champion). See more at Paul Lensky, MD Photograph Collection and its finding aid.https://digitalcommons.library.tmc.edu/paullensky/1018/thumbnail.jp
MS236: Fred Weller. Jefferson Davis
No full textFred Weller standing outside a house in front of a car (1946-1948 Studebaker Champion). See more at Paul Lensky, MD Photograph Collection and its finding aid.https://digitalcommons.library.tmc.edu/paullensky/1017/thumbnail.jp
MS236: Fred Weller, Jefferson Davis
No full textFred Weller seated on the edge of the rootop of Jefferson Davis Hospital. See more at Paul Lensky, MD Photograph Collection and its finding aid.https://digitalcommons.library.tmc.edu/paullensky/1003/thumbnail.jp
MS236: Weller and Barnett. Jeff Davis
No full textFred Weller and Barnett together on a bed. See more at Paul Lensky, MD Photograph Collection and its finding aid.https://digitalcommons.library.tmc.edu/paullensky/1016/thumbnail.jp
Introduction::How and why should we study dialogue?
No full textThis chapter (pp. 17-28) introduces the volume edited by Omer Sener, Frances Sleap, and Paul Weller (2016), Dialogue Theories II, The Dialogue Society, London. [ISBN 978-0-9934258-0-6]. In doing so it puts the book in a wider context of the previous volume on Dialogue Theories published (2013) by the Dialogue Society, as well as of the Journal of Dialogue Studies of which the author is academic editor. It discusses a range of key questions and "working definitions" about the nature of dialogue and critically evaluates a range of differing articulations of the aims and objectives of dialogue itself, and in relation to the study of it
Controversies as a lens on change
No full text“Controversies as a lens on change” is the title of the opening chapter of Religion and Change in Modern Britain (published Feb 2012 by Routledge). In this podcast Norman Winter is in conversation with one of the joint authors of this chapter, Paul Weller. Professor Weller has worked in the field of inter-faith and multi-faith studies at the University of Derby for over 20 years. He is Principal Investigator on Religion and Society project Religion and Belief, Discrimination and Equality in England and Wales: Theory, Policy and Practice (2000-2010). The co-writer of this chapter was Malory Nye, the Principal of the Al-Maktoum College of Higher Education in Dundee. In this chapter the authors view highly-publicised arguments and conflicts as markers of underlying trends, revealing the changing concerns about religion which have engaged the public from the Second World War to the present. Paul Weller talks about the changing nature of the media which has also contributed to how those conflicts and concerns have been portrayed, especially with the advent of new media which have brought new immediacy and interactivity. The chapter moves forward in time. In the early part of the period the Christian Church and its legacy were still dominant, and arguments often revolved around deviation from that tradition, for instance in the 1963 publication of “Honest to God”, or expressions of anxiety about cults and new religious movements. Debate and dispute regarding other major world faiths gradually gained prominence. In the 1970s, local residents in Hertfordsire opposed the establishment of a Hindu place of worship at Bhaktivedanta Manor. Then in 1989, some time after its original publication, Salman Rushdie’s novel “The Satanic Verses” sparked highly-publicised outrage among Muslims, with TV images of book-burning. This was fuelled further when the supreme leader of Iran, the Ayatollah Khomeini, pronounced Rushdie to be an apostate, and a bounty was put upon his death. More recent controversies have revealed further conflicts between rights and freedoms, both within faiths and between religion and society as a whole. There have been public arguments about Islamic dress and Islamist teaching. The play “Behzti” (2004) and the BBC2 screening of “Jerry Springer the Opera” (2005) provoked strong movements of opposition. New legal protections and rights, for instance in services offered to gay couples, prompted conservative Christian opposition. The chapter also describes the political and media discussion of the “failure of multiculturalism”
Jesu Blutschweiß Behelt den Preiß : Alß Auß den bittern Leiden/ Durch einen sanfften Schritt ... Und Seelgen Todes-Tritt ... Herr Sebastian-Gottfriedt Starcke/ Der Göttlichen Schrifft ... Doctor, und ... Pastor und Superindentens der Freybergischen Dioeces ... Deßen am 1. Advens-Sontag. am 4. Decembr. beschehene ... Beerdigung/ 1670. ... betrauerten Die drey nachgesetzte Anverwandten
No full text[Werner Theodorus Martini ...; M. Georg Paul Weller von Molsdorff ...; Johann Jacob Weller von Molsdorff ...]Vorlageform d. Erscheinungsvermerks: Durch des Seeligen Herrn Beuthers hinterbliebene Schrifften entworffe
MS236: [?], Weller, Homer Allgood. Jefferson Davis
No full textFred Weller, Homer Allgood, and another man sunbathing and having a snack on the rooftop of Jefferson Davis Hospital. The Nurses\u27 Home and adjacent neighborhood are visible in the background. See more at Paul Lensky, MD Photograph Collection and its finding aid.https://digitalcommons.library.tmc.edu/paullensky/1013/thumbnail.jp
MS236: Fred Weller and Marvin Rape, Jefferson Davis
No full textFred Weller and Marvin Rape on the rootop of Jefferson Davis Hospital, with the San Felipe Courts and downtown Houston in the background. See more at Paul Lensky, MD Photograph Collection and its finding aid.https://digitalcommons.library.tmc.edu/paullensky/1004/thumbnail.jp
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