The soul of the Bantu; a sympathetic study of the magico-religious practices and beliefs of the Bantu tribes of Africa,

Mode of access: Internet.

Student drug use, attitudes, and beliefs /

Description based on: 1975-1982.

Ingersollia.: Gems of thought from the lectures, speeches, and conversations of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, representative of his opinions and beliefs ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Childrens' catalog.

The 1st ed. includes an index to v. 28-36 of St. Nicholas.

Distinction and the criticism of beliefs

Includes bibliographical references.

The beliefs of Swami Dayanand Saraswati as given in his "Satyarth prakash",

Mode of access: Internet.

Ingersollia : Gems of thought from the lectures, speeches, and conversations of Robert G. Ingersoll, representative of his opinions and beliefs ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Popular antiquities of Great Britain. Faiths and folklore; a dictionary of national beliefs, superstitions and popular customs, past and current, with their classical and foreign analogues described and illustrated.

Mode of access: Internet.

Universal beliefs;

Mode of access: Internet.

Life beyond death, being a review of the world's beliefs on the subject, a consideration of present conditions of thought and feeling, leading to the question as to whether it can be demonstrated as a fact, to which is added An appendix containing some hints as to personal experiences and opinions,

Mode of access: Internet.

FDA consumer nutrition knowledge survey : a nationwide study of food shopper's knowledge, beliefs, attitudes, and reported behavior regarding food and nutrition /

Includes bibliographical references.

The psychology of conviction; a study of beliefs and attitudes

The psychology of conviction.--Belief and credulity.--The will to believe in the supernatural.--The case of Paladino.--The antecedents of the study of character and temperament.--Fact and fable in animal psychology.--"Malicious animal magnetism."--The democratic suspicion of education.--The psychology of indulgence: alcohol and tobacco.--The feminine mind.--Militarism and pacifism.

The world's peoples; a popular account of their bodily & mental characters, beliefs, traditions, political and social institutions,

Printed in Great Britain.

Black Koreans in Korean children’s literature : A study of Won You Soon’s book “Please find Chartlon Sunja Kim”

The purpose of this study is to depict and examine the perception of black Koreans in South Korean children’s literature. This study examines my research questions through four theoretical frameworks: “culture and identity”, “post-colonialism, nationalism and racism”, “blackness and black Koreans’ portrayal in Korean media” and “multiculturalism in Korea”. My study raises the question how multicultural literature can help or not promote a new perception of otherness in South Korea. The method used for this study is qualitative text analysis. The primary source of information is a close-reading of Won You Soon’s book “Please find Charlton Sunja Kim” and interviews with the author of this book. The findings show that there are still some stereotypes about black Koreans and blackness that prevail in South Korean society and can still be found in recent literary works.

Epistemic modality in Ghanaian Pidgin English

This study investigates the expression of epistemic modality in a corpus of Ghanaian Pidgin English (GhaPE). The epistemic expressions are manually identified and thereafter distinguished from each other in terms of grammatical status and their indication of different epistemic and evidential notions. 7 different elements are found, ranging from 1 pre-verbal marker, 1 adverb, 2 particles and 3 complement-taking predicates. The results indicate, in line with existing research, that to differentiate between usage properties of individual modal expressions it may be necessary to subdivide them in terms of not only epistemic but also evidential meanings. Moreover, a functional parallel between the GhaPE particle abi, the Swedish modal particle väl and the Spanish adverbs a lo mejor and igual is demonstrated, with respect to their simultaneous function of expressing epistemic probability and asking the hearer for confirmation. Finally, the results suggest, contrary to previous accounts, that the pre-verbal marker fit may indicate epistemic possibility without the addition of a preceding irrealis marker go. It is proposed that future researchers should make use of bigger corpora in order to arrive at a more ample conception of both individual modal categories and their interrelations.