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| jeremy sochan adopted: Universities in Imperial Austria 1848–1918 Jan Surman, 2018-12-15 Combining history of science and a history of universities with the new imperial history, Universities in Imperial Austria 1848–1918: A Social History of a Multilingual Space by Jan Surman analyzes the practice of scholarly migration and its lasting influence on the intellectual output in the Austrian part of the Habsburg Empire. The Habsburg Empire and its successor states were home to developments that shaped Central Europe's scholarship well into the twentieth century. Universities became centers of both state- and nation-building, as well as of confessional resistance, placing scholars if not in conflict, then certainly at odds with the neutral international orientation of academe. By going beyond national narratives, Surman reveals the Empire as a state with institutions divided by language but united by legislation, practices, and other influences. Such an approach allows readers a better view to how scholars turned gradually away from state-centric discourse to form distinct language communities after 1867; these influences affected scholarship, and by examining the scholarly record, Surman tracks the turn. Drawing on archives in Austria, the Czech Republic, Poland, and Ukraine, Surman analyzes the careers of several thousand scholars from the faculties of philosophy and medicine of a number of Habsburg universities, thus covering various moments in the history of the Empire for the widest view. Universities in Imperial Austria 1848–1918 focuses on the tension between the political and linguistic spaces scholars occupied and shows that this tension did not lead to a gradual dissolution of the monarchy’s academia, but rather to an ongoing development of new strategies to cope with the cultural and linguistic multitude. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Spring Plants J. P. Press, 2022 As the weather warms up, new plants sprout from the ground. Follow the life of spring plants--from fresh, new shoots to beautiful, blooming flowers. Learn all about spring plants through simple, inviting text paired with vibrant images for seasons of fun! |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Great Smoky Mountains Folklife Michael Ann Williams, 1995-09 A comprehensive look at the traditional culture in a distinct region of Appalachia |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Econocide Seymour Drescher, 2010 In this classic analysis and refutation of Eric Williams's 1944 thesis, Seymour Drescher argues that Britain's abolition of the slave trade in 1807 resulted not from the diminishing value of slavery for Great Britain but instead from the British public's |
| jeremy sochan adopted: A Lifetime in English Education Diana Vennis, 2012-10-01 A unique insight on the history of post-war British education, telling the personal journey of Philip Vennis, a man whose journey took him from a scholarship at Dulwich College to Principal at Itchen College, over the space of almost fifty years. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Racism, Health, and Post-Industrialism Clovis E. Semmes, 1996-02-28 Historical, sociological, and ecological analyses reveal that the health of a people is broadly determined by the strength, resilience, and vitality of their culture. The destructive effects of oppression and exploitation on health linger and are difficult to transcend when systemic attacks on the institutional stability of a people persist. Normative cultural destabilization produces added and abnormal challenges to the health status of African Americans. The pursuit of health becomes both a goal and a tool of liberation. Better health builds and releases mental, physical, and spiritual energy that can be directed toward achieving empowerment and development. The process of self-consciously pursuing better health attacks the fundamental mechanisms of cultural exploitation and oppression by serving to dismantle colonial-like relationships of dependency. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Qualitative Research Interviewing Tom Wengraf, 2001-06-25 This text provides a comprehensive resource for those concerned with the practice of semi-structured interviewing, the most commonly used interview approach in social research, and in particular for depth, biographic narrative interviewing, the interview methods of choice in qualitative research. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Slang and Its Analogues Past and Present John Stephen Farmer, William Ernest Henley, 2025-03-29 Dive into the fascinating world of historical slang with volume 3 of Slang and its analogues past and present, a meticulous dictionary compiled by John S. Farmer and W. E. Henley. This volume offers a rich tapestry of the heterodox speech employed across all levels of society for over three centuries. Explore a comprehensive collection of slang terms, their etymology, and historical context, alongside comparative synonyms. A valuable resource for language enthusiasts, historical linguistics scholars, and anyone intrigued by the evolution of vocabulary, this dictionary provides a unique window into the past. Discover the origins and nuances of colorful expressions and gain insight into the ever-changing landscape of language. This painstakingly prepared print edition ensures the preservation of this important work on slang. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Ho Chi Minh's Blueprint for Revolution Virginia Morris, Clive A. Hills, 2018-08-29 When Saigon fell to North Vietnamese forces on April 30, 1975, the communist victory sent shockwaves around the world. Using ingenious strategy and tactics, Hồ Chi Minh had shown it was possible for a tiny nation to defeat a mighty Western power. The same tactics have been studied and replicated by revolutionary forces and terrorist organizations across the globe. Drawing on recently declassified documents and rare interviews with Hồ Chi Minh's strategists and operatives, this book offers fresh perspective on his blueprint and the reasons behind both the French (1945-1954) and the American (1959-1975) failures in Vietnam, concluding with an analysis of the threat this model poses today. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Life Story of Rasmus B. Anderson Rasmus Bjørn Anderson, 1915 Rasmus Anderson (1846-1936), the American author, scholar, editor, businessman and diplomat, intertwines his life story with the cultural and institutional history of the Norwegian-American community as a whole. There are eyewitness accounts of tension within American factions and branches of the Lutheran church over such issues as slavery and public education as well as anecdotes about Ole Bull, Knut Hamsun, Björnstjerne Björnson, Robert La Follette, James G. Blaine and various European monarchs and heads of state. Anderson began his life on a farm in Albion, Dane County, Wisconsin. After many efforts to finance and obtain the kind of education he wanted, he pioneered the study and teaching of Scandinavian languages at the University of Wisconsin (1869-1883). Between 1885 and 1889, he served as U.S. minister to Denmark. He eventually prospered as president of the Wisconsin Life Insurance Co., from 1895-1922. In 1874, Anderson attracted widespread attention with his America Not Discovered By Columbus. He is remembered for his studies, translations, and retellings of Norse mythology. The more active and public aspects of his life are emphasized in this work. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Reference, Truth and Conceptual Schemes G. Forrai, 2013-03-14 1. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND The purpose of the book is to develop internal realism, the metaphysical-episte mological doctrine initiated by Hilary Putnam (Reason, Truth and History, Introduction, Many Faces). In doing so I shall rely - sometimes quite heavily - on the notion of conceptual scheme. I shall use the notion in a somewhat idiosyncratic way, which, however, has some affinities with the ways the notion has been used during its history. So I shall start by sketching the history of the notion. This will provide some background, and it will also give opportunity to raise some of the most important problems I will have to solve in the later chapters. The story starts with Kant. Kant thought that the world as we know it, the world of tables, chairs and hippopotami, is constituted in part by the human mind. His cen tral argument relied on an analysis of space and time, and presupposed his famous doctrine that knowledge cannot extend beyond all possible experience. It is a central property of experience - he claimed - that it is structured spatially and temporally. However, for various reasons, space and time cannot be features of the world, as it is independently of our experience. So he concluded that they must be the forms of human sensibility, i. e. necessary ingredients of the way things appear to our senses. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: CHEROKEE PHYSICIAN, OR INDIAN GUIDE TO HEALTH AS GIVEN BY RICHARD FOREMAN, A CHEROKEE DOCTOR RICHARD. FOREMAN, 2018 |
| jeremy sochan adopted: The Golden Calf Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, 1892 |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Vanishing Fish Daniel Pauly, 2019 The world’s fisheries are in crisis. Their catches are declining, and the stocks of key species, such as cod and bluefin tuna, are but a small fraction of their previous abundance, while others have been overfished almost to extinction. The oceans are depleted and the commercial fishing industry increasingly depends on subsidies to remain afloat. In these essays, award-winning biologist Dr. Daniel Pauly offers a thought-provoking look at the state of today’s global fisheries—and a radical way to turn it around. Starting with the rapid expansion that followed World War II, he traces the arc of the fishing industry’s ensuing demise, offering insights into how and why it has failed. With clear, convincing prose, he draws on decades of research to provide an up-to-date assessment of ocean health and an analysis of the issues that have contributed to the current crisis, including globalization, massive underreporting of catch, and the phenomenon of “shifting baselines,” in which, over time, important knowledge is lost about the state of the natural world.-- |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Documentary Across Platforms Patricia R. Zimmermann, 2019-10-01 In Documentary Across Platforms, noted scholar of film and experimental media Patricia R. Zimmermann offers a glimpse into the ever-evolving constellation of practices known as documentary and the way in which they investigate, engage with, and interrogate the world. Collected here for the first time are her celebrated essays and speculations about documentary, experimental, and new media published outside of traditional scholarly venues. These essays envision documentary as a complex ecology composed of different technologies, sets of practices, and specific relationships to communities, engagement, politics, and social struggles. Through the lens of reverse engineering—the concept that ideas just like objects can be disassembled to learn how they work and then rebuilt into something new and better—Zimmermann explores how numerous small-scale documentary works present strategies of intervention into existing power structures. Adaptive to their context, modular, and unfixed, the documentary practices she explores exploit both sophisticated high-end professional and consumer-grade amateur technologies, moving through different political terrains, different platforms, and different exhibition contexts. Together these essays demonstrate documentary's role as a conceptual practice to think through how the world is organized and to imagine ways that it might be reorganized with actions, communities, and ideas. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Gunnar Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, 1878 |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Twilight Gustav Melby, 1921 |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Environment, Health, and Safety Lari A. Bishop, 1997 |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Essays on Scandinavian Literature Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, 2022-09-16 Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen's 'Essays on Scandinavian Literature' delves into the rich tapestry of Scandinavian literary traditions, providing insightful analysis and commentary on key works and themes. Boyesen's scholarly yet accessible writing style offers readers a deep understanding of the cultural, historical, and thematic significance found in the works of Nordic authors. This collection of essays serves as both a comprehensive introduction to Scandinavian literature and a thought-provoking exploration of its enduring impact on the literary world. Boyesen's attention to detail and keen literary analysis make this book a valuable resource for students, scholars, and enthusiasts of Scandinavian culture and literature alike. Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen, a prominent literary critic and scholar, brings his expertise and passion for Scandinavian literature to life in 'Essays on Scandinavian Literature.' His academic background and personal connection to the Nordic region provide readers with a unique perspective on the literary landscape of Scandinavia. Boyesen's dedication to promoting and preserving the legacy of Scandinavian literature is evident in his nuanced interpretations and engaging writing style. I highly recommend 'Essays on Scandinavian Literature' to anyone interested in exploring the depths of Nordic literature and culture. Boyesen's profound insights and scholarly approach make this book a must-read for those seeking a deeper understanding of the rich literary tradition of Scandinavia. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Cloudstreet Tim Winton, 1998 From award-winning author Tim Winton comes an epic novel that regularly tops the list of best-loved novels in Australia. After two separate catastrophes, two very different families leave the country for the bright lights of Perth. The Lambs are industrious, united, and--until God seems to turn His back on their boy Fish--religious. The Pickleses are gamblers, boozers, fractious, and unlikely landlords. Change, hardship, and the war force them to swallow their dignity and share a great, breathing, shuddering house called Cloudstreet. Over the next twenty years, they struggle and strive, laugh and curse, come apart and pull together under the same roof, and try as they can to make their lives. Winner of the Miles Franklin Award and recognized as one of the greatest works of Australian literature, Cloudstreet is Tim Winton's sprawling, comic epic about luck and love, fortitude and forgiveness, and the magic of the everyday. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Russia Abroad Marc Raeff, 1990-04-19 The dramatic events of the twentieth century have often led to the mass migration of intellectuals, professionals, writers, and artists. One of the first of these migrations occurred in the aftermath of the Russian Revolution, when more than a million Russians were forced into exile. With this book, Marc Raeff, one of the world's leading historians of Russia, offers the first comprehensive cultural history of the Great Russian Emigration. He examines the social and institutional structure of the emigration and describes its rich cultural and intellectual life. He points out that what distinguishes this emigration from other such episodes in European history is the extent to which the emigres succeeded in reconstituting and preserving their cultural creativity in the West. The flourishing Russian communities of Paris, Berlin, Prague and Kharbin not only enriched Russian arts and letters, but also significantly influenced the culture of their Western hosts, and Raeff concludes with an assessment of their impact on the development of modern Western and Soviet culture. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Stuff Happens Jack Tep, 2015 This book is about coincidents that have happened in my life that affected the American public, from cities being changed forever once we left to important buildings being raised. These are just a few incidents that can be remembered. Sayings such as “rip off” or “under the bus” are identified and repeated often publicly. Somehow, songs of the fifties could be traced to my experiences. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: The Saga of Ukraine Myron B. Kuropas, 1960 |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Dr. John Nathan Kildahl John Nathan 1857-1920 Kildahl, Malmin R, 2023-07-18 This is a memoir by Dr. John Nathan Kildahl, who worked as a physician in Minnesota during the late 1800s and early 1900s. The book offers insights into the challenges and joys of practicing medicine during this time period, as well as the personal life of Dr. Kildahl. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: The Ukrainian Heritage in America , 1991 |
| jeremy sochan adopted: The Blind Giant Is Dancing Stephen Sewell, 2016-02 Brutality in the workplace, rage in the streets, seething in the home. The vulnerability of political parties when they've forgotten why they're there. The intellectual torpor of modern Australia. How power corrupts. The Blind Giant is Dancing is an angry and tender depiction of an idealist, Allen Fitzgerald, who becomes so embroiled in a party power struggle that he loses sight of what's at stake. When it premiered in 1983, The Blind Giant is Dancing felt like a sharp slap in the face. Now, in an age of ICAC, union credit cards, speculative housing bubbles, a pulverised working class and vapid leadership in the 21st century, this Australian classic has lost none of its brute force. Winner of the 1985 New South Wales Premier's Literary Award. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Documentary Across Disciplines Erika Balsom, Hila Peleg, 2016-04-01 Artists, filmmakers, art historians, poets, literary critics, anthropologists, theorists, and others, investigate one of the most vital areas of cultural practice: documentary. Contemporary engagements with documentary are multifaceted and complex, reaching across disciplines to explore the intersections of politics and aesthetics, representation and reality, truth and illusion. Discarding the old notions of “fly on the wall” immediacy or quasi-scientific aspirations to objectivity, critics now understand documentary not as the neutral picturing of reality but as a way of coming to terms with reality through images and narrative. This book collects writings by artists, filmmakers, art historians, poets, literary critics, anthropologists, theorists, and others, to investigate one of the most vital areas of cultural practice: documentary. Their investigations take many forms—essays, personal memoirs, interviews, poetry. Contemporary art turned away from the medium and toward the world, using photography and the moving image to take up global perspectives. Documentary filmmakers, meanwhile, began to work in the gallery context. The contributors consider the hybridization of art and film, and the “documentary turn” of contemporary art. They discuss digital technology and the “crisis of faith” caused by manipulation and generation of images, and the fading of the progressive social mandate that has historically characterized documentary. They consider invisible data and visible evidence; problems of archiving; and surveillance and biometric control, forms of documentation that call for “informatic opacity” as a means of evasion. Contributors Ariella Azoulay, Zach Blas, Christa Blümlinger, Stella Bruzzi, Lucien Castaing-Taylor, Kris Fallon, Evgenia Giannouri, Ben Lerner, SylveÌre Lotringer, Antonia Majaca, Sohrab Mohebbi, Volker Pantenburg, Veìreìna Paravel, Christopher Pinney, Ben Rivers, and Eyal Sivan Copublished with the Haus der Kulturen der Welt (HKW), Berlin |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Ukraine and Ukrainians Peter Kardash, 1988 |
| jeremy sochan adopted: The Sugar Industry and the Abolition of the Slave Trade, 1775-1810 Selwyn H. H. Carrington, 2002 Following forty years of tension between Cuba and the United States, this study of Cuba's agroindustry presents the results of a remarkable collaboration between researchers living in the two countries. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: States of Emergency Patricia Rodden Zimmermann, 2000-01-01 Today's political, technological, and aesthetic landscapes are rife with landmines. In this embattled milieu, leftist filmmakers and conservatives struggle for control of the national imaginary. Amid unprecedented mergers and consolidations, political conservatives have launched major attacks against the National Endowment for the Arts, the Public Broadcasting System, state arts councils, and other sponsors of oppositional programming. Meanwhile, developing technologies like satellites and the Internet have not only altered and globalized communication but also offer untapped possibilities for reconstructing democracies. All of these events signal a radical transformation in how we will view the world in the decades to come. In States of Emergency, Patricia R. Zimmermann describes the shifting terrains socially engaged documentary artists and experimental filmmakers encounter in the aftermath of these changes. Public space has been chiseled away and politically conscious documentaries forced to go underground. Viewing an array of subjects (including the wars in Bosnia, Chiapas, and the Persian Gulf; Japanese internment during World War II; homelessness; race; and reproductive rights) through technologies ranging from high-end video, camcorders, cable access, digital imaging systems, and media piracy, Zimmermann creates an explosive montage of colliding ideas and events. In combative terms, she charts the intricately layered relationships between independent documentary, power, money, and culture, and also analyzes how media artists use new technologies and radical media practices to undermine cuts in support and conservative backlash. States of Emergency anchors documentary into asocial and historical context that shows the complex connections among audiences, filmmakers, funders, and subjects in the fascinating and fraught milieu in which they coexist. Zimmermann passionately and convincingly argues that the survival of democracies and public spaces is inextricably fueled by the robust endurance of documentary and other insurgent forms of communication. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: The Atlantic Slave Trade and British Abolition, 1760-1810 Roger Anstey, 1992 In this major study of the European and American export slave trade from Africa in the latter half of the nineteenth century, Roger Anstey provides a detailed analysis of the trade up to the abolition of the practice by Britain in 1806-1807. Drawing on a considerable array of original material, the author focuses on three central themes. Namely: the contribution of the slave trade made to capital formation in the Industrial Revolution; the geographical, demographic, political and economic impact on Africa itself; and the emergence of the abolition movement. A substantial section of the book is devoted to this latter theme and in particular to the movement's origins, composition and relations with government during the period 1787-1807. The author concludes that no single factor ultimately brought about the abolition of the slave trade, but rather a combination of religious enthusiasm, national interest and political circumstances. |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Mother Country Jeremy Harding, 2010 |
| jeremy sochan adopted: Mother Country Jeremy Harding, 2007 |
Jeremy (song) - Wikipedia
"Jeremy" is a song by American rock band Pearl Jam, with lyrics written by vocalist Eddie Vedder and music composed by bassist Jeff Ament. "Jeremy" was released in August …
Jeremy Hutchins - YouTube
7 EXTREME Challenges You'd NEVER Try! I Learned Extreme Camouflage in One Color! I Exposed the World’s Most EVIL Babysitters! …
Jeremy - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Jeremy is a boy's name of English origin meaning "appointed by God". This one-time trendy form of Jeremiah hovered just outside the Top 25 …
Jeremy Name, Origin, Meaning, And History - MomJunction
May 7, 2024 · Jeremy is of Hebrew and Old English origin. The name means “lifted” or “exalted by God.” It has significant biblical roots because it is an anglicized version of …
Jeremy Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, Boy Names Like Jerem…
Jeremy is a classic, timeless name that has stood the test of time. Its origins in the Bible and its meaning of “God will uplift” give it a strong spiritual significance, while its …
Jeremy (song) - Wikipedia
"Jeremy" is a song by American rock band Pearl Jam, with lyrics written by vocalist Eddie Vedder and music composed by bassist Jeff Ament. "Jeremy" was released in August 1992 as the …
Jeremy Hutchins - YouTube
7 EXTREME Challenges You'd NEVER Try! I Learned Extreme Camouflage in One Color! I Exposed the World’s Most EVIL Babysitters! I Built 4 SECRET Rooms You’d Never Find!
Jeremy - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
Jun 8, 2025 · The name Jeremy is a boy's name of English origin meaning "appointed by God". This one-time trendy form of Jeremiah hovered just outside the Top 25 throughout the 1970s …
Jeremy Name, Origin, Meaning, And History - MomJunction
May 7, 2024 · Jeremy is of Hebrew and Old English origin. The name means “lifted” or “exalted by God.” It has significant biblical roots because it is an anglicized version of the Hebrew name …
Jeremy Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, Boy Names Like Jeremy …
Jeremy is a classic, timeless name that has stood the test of time. Its origins in the Bible and its meaning of “God will uplift” give it a strong spiritual significance, while its association with …
Meaning, origin and history of the name Jeremy
Dec 1, 2024 · English form of Jeremiah, originally a medieval vernacular form. This is the spelling used in some English versions of the New Testament.
Jeremy - Name Meaning, What does Jeremy mean? - Think Baby Names
Complete 2021 information on the meaning of Jeremy, its origin, history, pronunciation, popularity, variants and more as a baby boy name.
Jeremy - Name Meaning and Origin
The name Jeremy is of Hebrew origin and means "appointed by God" or "God will uplift." It is derived from the Hebrew name Yirmeyahu, which is composed of the elements "yirme," …
Jeremy: Name Meaning, Popularity and Info on BabyNames.com
Jun 10, 2025 · What is the meaning of the name Jeremy? The name Jeremy is primarily a male name of Hebrew origin that means God Will Uplift. From the name Jeremiah. Jeremy Piven, …
Jeremy - Meaning of Jeremy, What does Jeremy mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Meaning of Jeremy - What does Jeremy mean? Read the name meaning, origin, pronunciation, and popularity of the baby name Jeremy for boys.
