"Man of science, man of faith" : Lost, consumer agency and the fate/free will binary in the post-9/11 context

In 2004, Lost debuted on ABC and quickly became a cultural phenomenon. Its postmodem take on the classic Robinson Crusoe desert island scenario gestures to a variety of different issues circulating within the post-9II1 cultural consciousness, such as terrorism, leadership, anxieties involving air travel, torture, and globalization. Lost's complex interwoven flashback and flash-forward narrative structure encourages spectators to creatively hypothesize solutions to the central mysteries of the narrative, while also thematically addressing archetypal questions of freedom of choice versus fate. Through an examination of the narrative structure, the significance of technological shifts in television, and fan cultures in Lost, this thesis discusses the tenuous notion of consumer agency within the current cultural context. Furthermore, I also explore these issues in relation to the wider historical post-9/II context.

The Supreme court in United States history,

Mode of access: Internet.

Medical schools in the United States at mid-century.

"Comprises the formal report of the Survey of Medical Education."

THE WOOL TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES; HISTORY OF A GREAT INDUSTRY;

Mode of access: Internet.

History made visible; a synchronic chart and statistical tables of United States history.

Mode of access: Internet.

Harper's encyclopaedia of United States history from 458 A.D. to 1912.

Mode of access: Internet.

First lessons in United States history.

Mode of access: Internet.

Dictionary of United States history.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catechism of United States history /

Mode of access: Internet.

1001 questions and answers on United States history; including the Constitution and amendments.

Mode of access: Internet.

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"December 1987"--P. i.

Harper's encyclopæia of United States history from 458 A.D. to 1909, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Century-of-progress fair at Chicago in 1933 : hearing before the Committee on the Library, House of Representatives, Seventy-first Congress, third session, on H.J. Res. 448, providing for the participation of the United States in a century of progress (at the Chicago World's Fair centennial celebration) to be held at Chicago, Illinois, in 1933, authorizing appropriation therefor, and for other purposes. January 15, 1931.

Mode of access: Internet.

The men who made the nation; an outline of United States history from 1760 to 1865,

Reprinted 1904.