Prostitution in the United States. By Howard B. Woolston, Ph.D.

Bibliography: v.1, p. 347-351.

University problems in the United States,

The Johns Hopkins university in its beginning.--The utility of universities.--The characteristics of a university.--The Sheffield scientific school of Yale university, New Haven.--The University of California in its infancy.--Knowledge and charity.--Modern progress in medicine.--University libraries.--The Teachers' college of Columbia university.--Washington and Lee university.--Higher education in the United States.--The proposals for a national university in Washington.

A history of the United States,

Accompanied by "A history of the United States, by Edward Channing; supplementary volume, general index, compiled by Eva G. Moore." (v, 155 p. 23 cm.) Published: New York, Macmillan, 1932.

NASA authorization : hearing before the Subcommittee on Science, Technology, and Space of the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, United States Senate, One Hundredth Congress, second session ...

"March 22, 1988"--Pt. 3.

Democracy and the Eastern question; the problem of the Far East as demonstrated by the great war, and its relation to the United States of America,

Mode of access: Internet.

United States Embassy, Caracas, Venezuela 1987-1992

[Conceptual Sketch of Canopy], untitled. Blue ink sketch on tracing paper with brown marker coloring, initialed, 18 x 20 1/2 inches

United States Embassy, Caracas, Venezuela 1987-1992

[Conceptual Sketch of Canopy], untitled. Brown ink sketch on tracing paper with green marker coloring, 12 x 21 3/4 inches

United States Embassy, Caracas, Venezuela 1987-1992

[Conceptual Sketch], untitled. Blue ink sketch on tracing paper, 18 x 30 1/4 inches, initialed

United States Embassy, Caracas, Venezuela 1987-1992

[Conceptual Sketch], untitled. Digital image only of green and black ink sketch on steno pad paper, 6x9 inches

With the fathers; studies in the history of the United States,

The Monroe doctrine.--The third-term tradition.--The political depravity of the fathers.--The riotous career of the Know-nothings.--The framers and the framing of the Constitution.--Washington's inauguration.--A century of constitutional interpretation.--A century's struggle for silver.--Is sound finance possible under popular government?--Franklin in France.--How the British left New York.--The struggle for territory.--Four centuries of progress.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States: one hundredth anniversary history, 1859/1959.

Mode of access: Internet.

Narrative of the life of Moses Grandy, formerly a slave in the United States of America.

Introduction signed and dated: George Thompson, 9, Blandford Place, Regent's Park, October 18th, 1842.

Staging Theater to Realize a Nation: The Development of German National Theater in the 18th Century

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-03

Pathways to human experimentation, 1933-1945: Germany, Japan and the United States

The history of human experimentation in the twelve years between Hitler's rise to power and the end of the Second World War is notorious in the annals of the twen- tieth century. The horrific experiments conducted at Dachau, Auschwitz, Ravens- brueck, Birkenau, and other National Socialist concentration camps reflected an extreme indifference to human life and human suffering. Unfortunately, they do not reflect the extent and complexity of the human experiments undertaken in the years between 1933 and 1945. Following the prosecution of twenty-three high-ranking National Socialist physicians and medical administrators for war crimes and crimes against humanity in the Nuremberg Medical Trial (United States v. Karl Brandt et al.), scholars have rightly focused attention on the nightmarish researches con- ducted by a small group of investigators on concentration camp inmates. Less well known are alternative pathways that brought investigators to undertake human ex- perimentation in other laboratories, settings, and nations.

The United States Congress and Venezuela's Hugo Chávez

The Soviet Union's dissolution in December 1991 marks the end of the Cold War and the elimination of the United States' main rival for global political-economic leadership. For decades U.S. foreign policymakers had formulated policies aimed at containing the spread of Soviet communism and Moscow's interventionist policies in the Americas. They now assumed that Latin American leftist revolutionary upheavals could also be committed to history. This study explores how Congress takes an active role in U.S. foreign policymaking when dealing with revolutionary changes in Latin America. This study finds that despite Chávez's vitriolic statements and U.S. economic vulnerability due to its dependence on foreign oil sources, Congress today sees Chávez as a nuisance and not a threat to U.S. vital interests. Devoid of an extra-hemispheric, anti-American patron intent on challenging the United States for regional leadership, Chávez is seen by Congress largely as a threat to the stability of Venezuela's institutions and political-economic stability. Today both the U.S. executive and the legislative branches largely see Bolivarianism a distraction and not an existential threat. The research is based on an examination of Bolivarian Venezuela compared to revolutionary upheaval and governance in Nicaragua over the course of the twentieth century. This project is largely descriptive, qualitative in approach, but quantitative data are used when appropriate. To analyze both the U.S. executive and legislative branches' reaction to revolutionary change, Cole Blasier's theoretical propositions as developed in the Hovering Giant: U.S. Responses to Revolutionary Change in Latin America 1910-1985 are utilized. The present study highlights the fact that Blasier's propositions remain a relevant means for analyzing U.S. foreign policymaking.