146,528 research outputs found
Portrait of Harriet J. Yoder
No full textA portrait of Harriet (Hattie) J. Yoder who graduated from Pacific University in 1904 [possibly donated by Mary Frances Farnham].[back1] Farnham; Harriet Yoder; [back 2] Mrs. Poits; Hattie Yoder; Harriet J. Yoder (1904
Portrait of Harriet J. Yoder
No full textA portrait of Harriet J. Yoder, a student who graduated from Pacific University in 1904 and later moved to Oakland, Oregon.[front] Harriet J. Yoder, B. L. (1904) Oakland, [back] Harriet J. Yoder 190
The politics of the crucified: a study of the political theology of John Howard Yoder, Leonardo Boff and Jon Sobrino with special reference to the crucifixion
No full textJesus died violently on the cross, the form of execution imposed on those who threatened the Roman imperial order. What difference does this make to Christian political theology? What is the revelatory value of Jesus’ death with regard to political theology? This thesis explores these questions, using a Christocentric methodology and taking three theologians in particular as interlocutors -– the
Mennonite theologian John Yoder and the Latin American liberation theologians Leonardo Boff and Jon Sobrino – with special reference to an examination of the ways in which their political theologies are shaped by the cross. The first part of the thesis consists of a close analysis and comparison of the writings of the above theologians concerning the cross. In Yoder, the theme of a cruciform, non-violent and non-resistant church is emphasised. In Boff and Sobrino the cross is seen to represent a protest against suffering in the name of a crucified God in solidarity with a crucified people. In the second part of the thesis the perspective widens to examine two issues which particularly arise from this analysis – how a Christian doctrine of political power is affected by the crucifixion, and how the contemporary church, particularly in Britain, might adopt a ‘cruciform’ political praxis. The
conclusion is drawn that the chief Christian criterion for analysing political power is victimological – i.e. from the perspective of the victims of power, rather than those
who exercise it. In the light of this, and given its increasingly marginalised status, the church in Britain should abandon any pretensions to ‘Christendom’, formulate a
cruciform political theology and willingly live out a cruciform status
Axea Yoder, Valerio, Masner & Johnson, 2009, n.sp.
No full textKey to world species of Axea 1 Hind wing with submarginal vein complete, tubular (Asian species)......................................................................... 2 - Hind wing with submarginal vein absent all but basally (Africa, Yemen).................................................................. 4 2 Metascutellum not projecting, smooth and shining (Fig. 73); mesosoma anterior to propodeum orange, metasoma nearly black, concolorous with head (Figs. 71, 72)...................................................... A. kilen Valerio & Yoder, n.sp. - Metascutellum projecting, sculptured (Figs. 19, 20); mesosoma and metasoma concolorous, yellow to orange yellow with head black........................................................................................................................................................... 3 3 Metascutellum bilobed (Fig. 20) (India)..................................................................... A. yama Valerio & Yoder, n.sp. - Metascutellum bluntly pointed medially (Fig. 19) (Southeast Asia).............................................. A. atriceps (Kieffer) 4 Head and mesosoma orange, metasoma black (Figs. 77, 78) (Madagascar)............... A. mena Valerio & Yoder, n.sp. - Color pattern not as above (Figs. 47, 53, 59).............................................................................................................. 5 5 Head and mesosoma black, metasoma medially yellow with lateral areas black for metasomal terga 2–5, T 1 mainly black with a reduced yellow area posteromedially (Figs. 119, 120); legs including coxae yellow (Madagascar; male unknown)................................................................................................................ A. zanahary Valerio & Yoder, n.sp. - Color pattern not as described above........................................................................................................................... 6 6 Lateral ocellus separated from eye margin (Fig. 58; known only from male)............ A. eshu Valerio & Yoder, n.sp. - Lateral ocellus contiguous with eye margin............................................................................................................... 7Published as part of Yoder, Matthew J., Valerio, Alejandro A., Masner, Lubomír & Johnson, Norman F., 2009, Identity and synonymy of Dicroscelio Kieffer and description of Axea, a new genus from tropical Africa and Asia (Hymenoptera: Platygastroidea: Platygastridae), pp. 1-45 in Zootaxa 2003 on page 12, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27467
Christian nonconformity by J. H. Yoder and M. L. King
No full textThis Bachelor thesis with the title Christian nonconformity by J. H. Yoder and M. L. King, deals with the specific status of Christian in society. The first part of the thesis is dedicated to the ethical concept of J. H. Yoder and the second part is dedicated to the ethical concept of M. L. King. The final part is attempting to compare both approaches with a focus on nonconformity. In the comparison is persuaded the social aspect in particular and shows the relationship between the society and the Christians according both concepts. The author of the work uses as literal sources particularly the essays and speeches from M. L. King and from the book of J. H. Yodera: The politics of Jesus. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org
John T. McNeill. The Celtic Churches, A History, A. D. 200 to 1200, Chicago and London, University of Chicago Press, 1974
No full textYoder J. John T. McNeill. The Celtic Churches, A History, A. D. 200 to 1200, Chicago and London, University of Chicago Press, 1974. In: Revue d'histoire et de philosophie religieuses, 56e année n°3,1976. p. 429
A monograph of the genus Westwoodia (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae)
No full textWharton, Robert A., Roeder, Karl, Yoder, Matthew J. (2008): A monograph of the genus Westwoodia (Hymenoptera: Ichneumonidae). Zootaxa 1855: 1-40, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18350
Axea eshu Valerio & Yoder, n.sp.
No full textAxea eshu Valerio & Yoder, n.sp. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:0827C 1 B 1 -D 9 C 6 - 4 CBC-BAD 1-673 B 2 E 1 AD 6 EA urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts: 223462 Figures 53–58; Morphbank 38 General (Figs. 53, 54): Male body length: 1.8 mm (n= 2). Head: Color of female head: unknown. Mandible color: mostly yellow to amber or orange yellow. Body color of male: dark brown to black. Lateral ocellus position: distant from compound eye (Fig. 58). Pilosity of medial frons between anterior ocellus and apex of torular triangle: absent, a small patch without setae clearly visible. Sculpture of medial glabrous area of frons: present, with horizontal to slightly arcuate striae or, if patch minute, then irregularly rugulose (Fig. 57). Mesosoma (Figs. 55, 56): Color of female mesosoma: unknown. Dorsal surface of lateral pronotal area adjacent to mesoscutal suprahumeral sulcus: with uniform microsculpture only. Setae on netrion: absent. Notaulus: indicated by a row of pits. Metascutellum: projecting, more or less truncate, but with a narrow medial notch. Mesopleural depression sculpture: mostly transversely rugulose, larger fovea absent. Pilosity bounding anterior margin of posterior mesepimeral area: present along full length of margin. Legs: Coxae color: yellow (as in remainder of leg). Color of legs beyond coxae: uniformly yellow, without infuscations. Wings: Length of fore wing: surpassing posterior margin of metasoma. Hind wing submarginal vein: absent to spectral everywhere but basal stub that is nebulous to tubular. Metasoma: Color of female metasoma: dark brown to nearly black. Longitudinal sculpture of T 1: carinate, parallel to subparallel, interspersed with fine rugulose sculpture. Female T 1 horn: unknown. Anterior strip of T 2: punctate, punctures nearly the length of strip, puncture borders confluent. Female T 6 width to length ratio: unknown. Female T 6 carinate basal extension of lateral spine: unknown. T 6 /S 6 apical curvature: unknown. T 6 posterolateral margin: unknown. S 6 shape at tip: broadly rounded to very slightly angular, without obvious lobe. Diagnosis. Known only from the male sex, but differing from all other known species of Axea by the large gap between the lateral ocellus and the compound eye (Fig. 58). Etymology. Named in reference to the trickster god of the Yoruba people of West Africa. Link to Distribution Map. 39 Material Examined. Holotype male: KENYA: Nairobi Game Park, Nairobi, Nairobi Area, 28.III. 1980, D. Levin, pan trap (deposited in CNCI). Paratype: KENYA: 1 male, OSUC 167070 (CNCI).Published as part of Yoder, Matthew J., Valerio, Alejandro A., Masner, Lubomír & Johnson, Norman F., 2009, Identity and synonymy of Dicroscelio Kieffer and description of Axea, a new genus from tropical Africa and Asia (Hymenoptera: Platygastroidea: Platygastridae), pp. 1-45 in Zootaxa 2003 on page 23, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27467
Dr. Jonathon and Dr. Hilda Yoder
No full textDr. Jonathon Yoder is pictured with his wife Dr. Hilda Yoder. Dr. Jonathon Yoder is wearing a solid suit, plaid tie, and is sitting on a desk. Dr. Hilda Yoder is wearing a solid turtleneck, patterned jumper, glasses and is sitting at the desk. The photograph is in good condition
Axea yama Valerio & Yoder, n.sp.
No full textAxea yama Valerio & Yoder, n.sp. urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act:0AEC 50 AE- 9 FEC- 4 D 14 -A 55 C- 835 CA 5 EAB 4 E 2 urn:lsid:biosci.ohio-state.edu:osuc_concepts: 223467 Figures 20, 101 – 106; Morphbank 61 FIGURES 101–106. 62 Axea yama, holotype female (OSUC 56308). 101, dorsal habitus; 102, lateral habitus; 103, head and mesosoma, dorsal view; 104, mesosoma, lateral view; 105, head, anterior view; 106. apex of metasoma, dorsal view. Scale bars in millimeters. http://www.morphbank.net/?id= 226876 http://www.morphbank.net/?id= 226915 General (Figs. 101,102): Female body length: 2.0 mm (n= 1). Male body length: unknown. Head: Color of female head: black. Mandible color: mostly yellow to amber or orange yellow. Body color of male: unknown. Lateral ocellus position: touching compound eye. Pilosity of medial frons between anterior ocellus and apex of torular triangle: absent, a small patch without setae clearly visible. Sculpture of medial glabrous area of frons: present, with horizontal to slightly arcuate striae or, if patch minute, then irregularly rugulose (Fig. 105). Mesosoma (Figs. 103, 104): Color of female mesosoma: yellow to amber or orange yellow. Dorsal surface of lateral pronotal area adjacent to mesoscutal suprahumeral sulcus: with uniform microsculpture only. Setae on netrion: absent. Notaulus: indicated by a row of pits. Metascutellum: projecting, broadly bilobed. Mesopleural depression sculpture: mostly transversely rugulose, larger fovea absent. Pilosity bounding anterior margin of posterior mesepimeral area: completely absent, or partially present dorsally. Legs: Coxae color: yellow (as in remainder of leg). Color of legs beyond coxae: uniformly yellow, without infuscations. Wings: Length of fore wing: not or just reaching posterior margin of metasoma, surpassing posterior margin of metasoma. Hind wing submarginal vein: tubular from wing base to hamuli. Metasoma: Color of female metasoma: yellow to amber or orange yellow. Longitudinal sculpture of T 1: carinate, parallel to subparallel, interspersed with fine rugulose sculpture. Female T 1 horn: absent, sculpture more or less uniform throughout T 1. Anterior strip of T 2: nitid. Female T 6 width to length ratio: wider than long (striplike). Female T 6 carinate basal extension of lateral spine: absent. T 6 /S 6 apical curvature: absent, sclerites more or less linear in lateral view. T 6 posterolateral margin: without short spine or carinate expansion absent or apparently so (Fig. 106). S 6 shape at tip: broadly rounded to very slightly angular, without obvious lobe. Diagnosis. Differs from other species in which the hind wing submarginal vein is present by the presence of a bilobed metascutellum (Fig. 20). Etymology. The specific epithet is a reference to the Hindu god of death. Link to Distribution Map. 63 Material Examined. Holotype female: INDIA: Uttar Pradesh St., 5 km W Lucknow, 24.IX. 1986, OSUC 56308 (deposited in OSUC).Published as part of Yoder, Matthew J., Valerio, Alejandro A., Masner, Lubomír & Johnson, Norman F., 2009, Identity and synonymy of Dicroscelio Kieffer and description of Axea, a new genus from tropical Africa and Asia (Hymenoptera: Platygastroidea: Platygastridae), pp. 1-45 in Zootaxa 2003 on pages 36-37, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.27467
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