Result page 3 for 2020 Scholarships - Dallas County.

This latest volume in the Oxford Readings in Feminism series presents the results of the multi-disciplinary feminist exploration of the distinction between public and private. Contributors.

During their year of residence, NHC Fellows worked on the following published books. Some have been recognized with awards and prizes, which are listed within the bibliographic entry. The books are in three groups, arranged in alphabetical order by the Fellow's last name.

Anthony Comstock founded the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice(NYSSV) in 1873 and over the years burned 15 tons of books, 284,000 pounds of plate, and almost 4 million pictures. The NYSSV was financed by wealthy and influential New York philanthropists. Lobbying the United States Congress also led to the enactment of the Comstock laws.

Consult also the updated lists: 2001-2005, 2006-2010, and 2011-present. This selective book list indicates the large number and wide range of published viewpoints available to lesbians and gay men interested in exploring their lives as spiritual journeys.

Tom Regan was an iterative writer and for several of his manuscripts interested researchers can trace changes in his work over time by comparing successive drafts. His works can be divided into those that relate to animal rights and those that address the moral philosophy and life of G. E. Moore. These writings begin with Tom Regan’s earliest writing in the mid 1960s all the way until 2007.

About Ann Bassett Berry: Dr. Berry has a strong interest in effective instruction for students with high incidence disabilities. The courses she teaches in special education at Plymouth State University focus on evidence-based practices. Additionally, she is interested in furthering her work in special education teacher retention. Her research.

The Gay Games (first called the Gay Olympics) was founded in San Francisco by Tom Waddell in 1982 as a “celebration of freedom.” Over 1,000 athletes from 10 countries competed in 17 sports at the first Gay Games. Over 10,000 people competed in the 1994 Games, making it a larger event than the Olympics. The Gay Games are held every four.

She's the recipient of a scholarship to the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference, a P.E.N. New England Discovery Award, and an Artist’s Grant from the Massachusetts Cultural Council. She is the editor of The Shell Game, an anthology of hybrid “hermit crab” essays (University of Nebraska Press) and has taught creative nonfiction at Brown.

William Hugh Kenner was born in 1923 at Peterborough, Ontario, to Mary (Williams) Kenner and Henry Rowe Hocking Kenner, a school principal and instructor of Greek and Latin. He studied under Marshall McLuhan at the University of Toronto where he received a BA (1945) and MA (1946, gold medal in English). He then attended Yale University where.

The following is a partial list of notable Brown people, known as Brunonians. It includes alumni, professors, and others associated with Brown University and Pembroke College (Brown University), the former women's college of Brown. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.

Thomas Jefferson School of Law’s faculty are prolific scholars. Their extraordinary level of productivity surpasses that of faculty at several longer established law schools in California and elsewhere.

George Abraham is a Palestinian American poet from Jacksonville, Florida. They are the author of Birthright (Button Poetry, 2020), and the chapbooks: the specimen's apology (Sibling Rivalry Press, 2019) and al youm (TAR, 2017).He is a Kundiman and Watering Hole fellow, and recipient of the College Union Poetry Slam International's Best Poet title. Their work has been published with the Paris.