170 resultados para College stories, American.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Vols. for 1924-1931 bear also distinctive titles.
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Transcript of tape recorded notes.
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Transcript of tape recorded notes.
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1898-Jan. 1902; "representing the Chair of American History in the Peabody Normal College."
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Place of publication varies: Easton, Pa., Apr. 1922-
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"Some of the chapters ... appeared originally in 'St. Nicholas' ... 'Youth's Companion' and the 'Outlook.'"--Pref.
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Includes bibliography.
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v. 1-4 have title: New York education; devoted to New York state educational work and interests.
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V. 2. A ministry of fifteen years ... -- The door of new opportunity ... -- Two sermons -- Rev. B. Fay Mills and the State University -- Who are saved? -- Concerning prayer -- Religious insincerity -- Robert Ingersoll -- Thomas Paine -- Talmage as a sign ... -- Ralph Waldo Emerson -- Need a traveller drink wine? -- Christian missions in India -- Dr. Winchell's "preadamites" -- The Bible / Eliza R. Sunderland -- Miracles / Eliza R. Sunderland -- God / E.R. Sunderland -- Thomas Hill Green / by Eliza R. Sunderland -- Dr. Martineau's "Study of religion" / Eliza R. Sunderland -- Hon. James M. Ashley.
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Publisher's advertisements: [10] p. at end.
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'The Resonance of Unseen Things: Power, Poetics, Captivity and UFOs in the American Uncanny' offers an ethnographic meditation on the “uncanny” persistence and cultural freight of conspiracy theory. The project is a reading of conspiracy theory as an index of a certain strain of late-20th century American despondency/malaise, especially as experienced by people experiencing downward social mobility. Written by a cultural anthropologist with a literary background, this is a deeply interdisciplinary project that focuses on the enduring American preoccupation with captivity in a rapidly transforming world. Captivity is a trope that appears in both ordinary and fantastic iterations here, and this book shows how multiple troubled histories—of race, class, gender and power—become compressed into stories of uncanny memory.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.