1,396,344 research outputs found
Supplement Series for the Journal of Religion & Society
No full textWendling argues against a religious exemption from participating in gay marriages guaranteed by the civil body. To do so, she recalls the history of the social contract tradition in its pre-revolutionary form, and especially in the texts of Thomas Hobbes. Writing against the backdrop of religious civil wars, Hobbes argued that in environments of religious pluralism, positive religious freedoms must always be subordinate to negative religious freedoms and to the interests of a peace-seeking state. Without this subordination, positive religious freedoms would not even be possible. Wendling considers the import of this dialectic for the Free-Exercise Clause of the U.S. Constitution, arguing that the clause may be incompatible with this truth of the modern state.|Keywords: gay marriage, religious freedom, Hobbes, social contract, Free-Exercise ClauseReligion and Politics1
Oral history interview with Frederic J. Wendling
No full textTranscript, 137 pp.With support from the National Science Foundation (Grant No. 0811988, “Designing and Using FastLane: Distilling Lessons for Cyberinfrastructures”) CBI researchers Jeffrey Yost and Thomas Misa conducted oral history interviews with 70 NSF staff members as well as numerous additional interviews during 29 university site visits. An overview of the project is available at and a complete set of 643 publicly available interviews is at . Here on the CBI oral history database is a selection of notable NSF staff including Joseph F. Burt, Jean Feldman, C. Suzanne Iacono, Constance McLindon, Carolyn L. Miller, Paul Morris, Andrea T. Norris, Erika Rissi, Craig Robinson, Mary F. Santonastasso, Rich Schneider, Frank P. Scioli, Beverly Sherman, George Strawn, and Frederic J. Wendling. Topics common to many of the interviews include the design and development of the NSF’s FastLane computer system, interactions with users, e-government initiatives, grants management practices, peer review, and NSF policies and practices. These interviews span a wide range of NSF staff, from program officers to senior managers.
Fred Wendling was the principal project manager during the design and early development of FastLane, working closely with Connie McLindon and succeeded by Carolyn Miller.National Science Foundation (Grant No. 0811988, “Designing and Using FastLane: Distilling Lessons for Cyberinfrastructures”)Wendling, Frederic J.. (2008). Oral history interview with Frederic J. Wendling. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/175652
Supplement Series for the Journal of Religion & Society
No full textWendling argues against a religious exemption from participating in gay marriages guaranteed by the civil body. To do so, she recalls the history of the social contract tradition in its pre-revolutionary form, and especially in the texts of Thomas Hobbes. Writing against the backdrop of religious civil wars, Hobbes argued that in environments of religious pluralism, positive religious freedoms must always be subordinate to negative religious freedoms and to the interests of a peace-seeking state. Without this subordination, positive religious freedoms would not even be possible. Wendling considers the import of this dialectic for the Free-Exercise Clause of the U.S. Constitution, arguing that the clause may be incompatible with this truth of the modern state.|Keywords: gay marriage, religious freedom, Hobbes, social contract, Free-Exercise ClauseReligion and Politics96-1041
Instruções para formação de pomar de mini araucárias.
No full textAraucaria angustifolia (Bert.) O. Ktze, conhecida popularmente como araucária, pinheiro-brasileiro ou pinheiro-do-paraná, originalmente cobria grandes áreas contínuas na região Sul, estendendo-se para São Paulo, Minas Gerais, Rio de Janeiro e Espírito Santo, na forma de pequenas manchas isoladas, principalmente nas regiões mais frias e altas destes estados (Zanette et al., 2017). A araucária é a única espécie de conífera nativa de importância econômica no Brasil (Wendling et al., 2019), cuja madeira é altamente valorizada e as sementes possuem alto valor nutricional, apresentando grande importância econômica e social para algumas comunidades (Carvalho, 2003)
191-O42 Wendling covered bridge (Wendling, Mill Creek)
No full textWendling bridge in Wendling, Oregon, over Mill Creek is a 60 foot Howe covered bridge built in 1938. Location: T16S R1W S10Photo by Glenn G. Groff.Courtesy of State Library of Oregon
187-O42 Wendling covered bridge (Wendling, Mill Creek)
No full textWendling bridge in Wendling, Oregon, over Mill Creek is a 60 foot Howe covered bridge built in 1938. Location: T16S R1W S10Photo by Glenn G. Groff.Courtesy of State Library of Oregon
192-O42 Wendling covered bridge (Wendling, Mill Creek)
No full textWendling bridge in Wendling, Oregon, over Mill Creek is a 60 foot Howe covered bridge built in 1938. Location: T16S R1W S10Photo by Glenn G. Groff.Courtesy of State Library of Oregon
189-O42 Wendling covered bridge (Wendling, Mill Creek)
No full textWendling bridge in Wendling, Oregon, over Mill Creek is a 60 foot Howe covered bridge built in 1938. Location: T16S R1W S10Photo by Glenn G. Groff.Courtesy of State Library of Oregon
190-O42 Wendling covered bridge (Wendling, Mill Creek)
No full textWendling bridge in Wendling, Oregon, over Mill Creek is a 60 foot Howe covered bridge built in 1938. Location: T16S R1W S10Photo by Glenn G. Groff.Courtesy of State Library of Oregon
186-O42 Wendling covered bridge (Wendling, Mill Creek)
No full textWendling bridge in Wendling, Oregon, over Mill Creek is a 60 foot Howe covered bridge built in 1938. Location: T16S R1W S10Photo by Glenn G. Groff.Courtesy of State Library of Oregon
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