bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025 huggingface dataset:
Dampak Penerapan Manajemen Konflik Terhadap Pencapaian Kinerja Kantor Hukum DR. Roely Panggabean. S.H M.H. & Rekan
Authors: Fatahillah Yusuf , Purwoko Sigit Djalu
Published: May 2022

Tujuan_penelitian ini untuk mengetahui ada tidaknya dampak konflik Manajer mempengaruhi terhadap kinerja karyawan kantor hukum DR. Roely Panggabean, S.H., M.H. & Rekan.

Desain/Metode_ penelitian deskriptif ini bertujuan untuk memberikan gambaran tentang fenomena yang ada di Kantor Hukum Roely Panggabean S.H M.H. & Rekan berdasarkan peristiwa, sikap, pemikiran orang secara individu maupun kelompok.

Temuan_ ketidaktepatan pengambilan keputusan manajer kantor hukum menyebabkan kualitas karyawaan menurun.

Implikasi_hasil penelitian konflik manajer mempengaruhi terhadap kinerja karyawan kantor hukum DR. Roely Panggabean munculnya pertentangan yang diekspresikan diantara dua pihak yang saling tergantung mengenai objek, sehingga mengurangi motivasi kerja berkurang.Kesalahan pengambilan keputusan di sebabkan oleh informasi yang tidak tersedia sehingga penerapannya tidak sesuai dengan kondisi yang ada di kantor hukum

Originalitas_menyatakan dengan sebenar-benarnya bahwa tulisan skripsi/ artikel ini benar benar karya sendiri, bukan pengambilan tulisan orang lain atau pimikiran orang lain.

Tipe Penelitian_Studi Empiris
Analisis Strategi Pemasaran Produk Nibra’s Dalam Meningkatkan Penjualan Survey pada Nibra’s House Kabupaten Bandung
Authors: Maryono Dicky , Herawati Siska
Published: May 2022

Tujuan_ Untuk menganalisis strategi pemasaran produk Nibra’s di Nibra’s House Kabupaten Bandung, menganalisis media yang digunakan Nibra’s House Bandung dalam memasarkan dan mempromosikan produknya dan menganalisis faktor pendukung dan penghambat yang dialami Nibra’s House dalam memasarkan produknya.

Desain/Metode_ Penelitian ini menggunakan pendekatan kualitatif dengan metode deskritif analitis. Data yaang diperoleh melalui wawancara, observasi dan dokumentasi.

Temuan_ alam pemasarannya, Nibra’s House menerapkan strategi dalam hal segmentasi, targeting dan positioning yang baik. Strategi pemasaran yang dilakukan Nibra’s House Bandung terkait dengan 4P.

Implikasi_ Secara teoritis, penelitian ini memberikan implikasi khazanah keilmuan tentang pemasaran di bidang muslim. Secara paraktis, berimplikasi pada Nibra’s House Bandung dalam mengembangkan pemasarannya agar lebih efektif. Jarang penelitian tentang pemasaran di bidang busana muslim, karena itu penelitian tentang busana muslim memiliki originalitas dan keunikan tersendiri.

Originalitas_ Pada penelitian ini obyek penelitiannya spesifik pada produk fashion busana muslim Nibra’s di Kabupaten Bandung

Tipe Penelitian_Studi Empiris
Flexural Behavior of the Layered Beams Containing Reactive Powder Concrete and Self-Compacting Concrete
Authors: Abdulazeez Abdulridha Aseel , Amoori Abbas Sura , Salim Danha Lubna , Hassan Shaker Zainab
Published: May 2022

Reactive powder concrete (RPC) possesses superior structural and mechanical characteristics. Despite these excellent properties, the main drawback of RPC is that it is a very costly material. This study included an experimental program for studying the flexural behavior of hybrid beams containing RPC together with self-compacting concrete (SCC) in the same section. Five specimens with dimensions of 100 x 150 x 1000 mm were investigated. The first crack load, ultimate load, maximum deflection, load-deflection response, and crack pattern were investigated. The experimental program included testing five reinforced concrete beams with four-point loading. The specimens were cast as follows: full depth of self-compacting concrete; full depth of reactive powder concrete; half of the section depth of RPC (tension zone); quarter of the section depth of RPC (tension zone); and half of the section depth of RPC (compression zone). The experimental results of the hybrid beams showed that using RPC in the tension zone of the beam significantly improved the performance of the hybrid beams when compared with the SCC beam. The improvement rate increased with the RPC layer thickness in the tension zone. Using RPC in the compression zone together with SCC did not produce a significant improvement in the performance of the hybrid beams.
Stories Out of Place
Authors: Johnson Jake
Published: May 2022

This chapter argues that musicals are inherently deceptive and that communities throughout America rely on this form of deception to cultivate dynamic worldviews often contrary to dominant narratives. Lying for the sake of bettering the world, or prosocial lies, offers opportunities for expanding what is possible in the actual world. Accepting Mary Douglas’s premise that dirt is simply “matter out of place,” this chapter suggests lies are “stories out of place”--glimpses of worlds unlike our own. Musicals in their deception therefore encourage a form of world-building between fact and fantasy. In conclusion, musical theater’s liminal space has proven most potent not on Broadway but among those living in America’s Middle.
Biblically Accurate
Authors: Johnson Jake
Published: May 2022

This chapter is an ethnographic study of belief and musical theater in Branson, Missouri, an evangelical Christian resort town set in the Ozarks. A production of the original musical Samson at Sight & Sound Theatres reveals the tensions between history and Biblical mythology and suggests Christians come to Branson to experience through musical theater a release from this cognitive dissonance. Drawing upon writings by Christian thinkers C.S. Lewis and Thomas Merton, this chapter shows how theater can often register as a space of willful deception--a prosocial lie--whereby belief in the otherworldly and religious can be accessed. Musicals grant theatergoers the paradoxically unreal means of renegotiating Biblical truth in their modern lives.
Mezza Voce
Authors: Johnson Jake
Published: May 2022

The voice is at the center of musical theater. This chapter investigates the collegiate programs in the middle of America where most musical theater voices are trained. Building upon work by musicologist Nina Eidsheim and transdisciplinary conversations within voice studies, this chapter considers how disciplining the sound of musical theater performers emerges from a belief in a unique voice and the fantasy of individuality projected onto America’s middle. Voice in musicals represents truth, belonging, and acceptance. This chapter asks how this belief in hearing honesty in such voices counters the industrial and economic logics that produce and privilege a vocal sameness in musicals.
The Afterlives of Truth and Musicals
Authors: Johnson Jake
Published: May 2022

This chapter considers the current trajectory of musical theater’s industry values as they intersect with a prevailing post-truth sentiment in America. The strong preference for optic representation in theater suggests musical theater’s dallying with fakery is being challenged from within. In this context, this chapter imagines the end of truth, of lying, and of musicals as currently defined. Bringing into relief scenes from Donald Trump, his personal attorney and former mayor of New York City Rudy Guiliani, the Disney Pixar film WALL-E and Amazon Original Series The Man in the High Castle, and the musical Hamilton, the chapter argues that the unreality of musicals will help move past the malaise of a post-truth world and into a better one.
Voice
Authors: Madrid Alejandro L.
Published: May 2022

This chapter explores the complex aesthetic, artistic, and cultural dynamics that have shaped how León developed a uniquely personal musical style and a compositional voice. In doing this, the chapter examines both the sonorities León uses often “just because she likes them,” the techniques she uses that are part of larger, shared compositional rhetorical strategies—which in tandem provide an understanding of her musical style—as well the ideas behind her music. By developing an experimental “polyphonic” perspective to music analysis akin to “contrapuntal listening,” this chapter intends to provide a fuller account of an artistic voice that encompasses many voices.
Cuisine Des Mères Lyonnaises
Authors: Black Rachel E.
Published: May 2022

Who were the mères lyonnaises and what is their legacy in professional French kitchens? This chapter traces the movement of female cooks in Lyon from employment in the domestic sphere of the bourgeois households to work in restaurant kitchens at the turn of the twentieth century. At the time, male gastronomic writers began to create a legend around these women and their food. This chapter considers the power of the story of the mères lyonnaises for women today who cook professionally. Women have appropriated this legend to bring meaning to their work and to gain legitimacy in a male-dominated field.
Dressed for Freedom
Authors: Rabinovitch-Fox Einav
Published: May 2022

This book examines how fashion became an important vehicle for expressing modern gender identities and promoting feminist ideas during the long twentieth century. Arguing against narratives that view fashion only as an oppressive force, it demonstrates how different groups of women used clothes in empowering ways that allowed them to experience and express new freedoms. Especially for those who were barred from positions of power due to their class or race, the rise of mass media and culture turned fashion into an accessible route to advance claims over their bodies, femininity, and social roles. Drawing on a variety of written, visual, and material sources, it shows how instead of being a hindrance to women’s political engagement, fashion enabled the mainstreaming and popularization of feminism in public discourse. In foregrounding fashion as an everyday feminist practice, the book revises our understanding of feminism, shifting the attention to its cultural manifestations. By examining the fashionable politics of the Rainy Day Club of the 1890s, early twentieth-century suffragists, the modernist avant-garde, flappers, mid-twentieth-century fashion designers, and women’s liberationists, the book highlights the continuities in women’s sartorial practices to express ideas of freedom, independence, and equality. As these women employed mainstream fashion styles, they expanded the spaces of feminist activism beyond formal organizations and movements, reclaiming fashion as a realm of pleasure, power, and feminist consciousness.
The Language of Motherhood in Radical Labor Activism
Authors: Hernández Sonia
Published: May 2022

While considered part of the radical labor wing, women and fellow union members who petitioned on behalf of political prisoners, unions, agrarian cooperatives, and similar entities often employed the language of motherhood, which underscored the importance of women as caregivers and reproducers of community. Chapter 4 examines these developments and discusses women’s use of the language of motherhood within the context of radical labor activism. Such rhetoric, despite its use in state-sanctioned political parties and labor collectives, emerged as a radical alternative within anarcho-syndicalist groups because it sought to elevate women’s role as mothers and working mothers outside of the confines of the state. A revolutionary anarchist motherhood also stood for a strong critique of the Catholic Church, warning working mothers and women alike of the Catholic Church’s role in maintaining gender inequality. While activists aligned with the emerging state-sanctioned Partido Socialista Fronterizo (PSF) promoted the idea of the revolutionary mother/worker, anarcho-feminists, on the other hand, advocated a revolutionary motherhood that did not bow to the interests of the state or the church.
Finding Closure
Authors: Hernández Sonia
Published: May 2022

Women’s activism rooted in anarchist ideas lent itself to a transnational feminism that sought labor equity for all but with an eye toward working women/obreras complementing the nationless vision promoted by the COM, PLM, the IWW, and the CGT. It also was an anarcho-feminism that could complement, compete with, and at times reinforce ideas about the larger women’s movement and women’s status. Their activism assumed a central position in the larger labor movement, and while ultimately organized labor became an arm of the state by the mid-1930s, the ideas rooted in anarchist thought lingered for the next several decades and remain part of the legacy of women’s labor history in this corner of the world.
Energy Never Dies
Authors: Contreras Ayana
Published: May 2022

Black Chicago in the post–civil rights era was constantly refreshed by an influx of newcomers from the American South via the Great Migration. Chicago was a beacon, disseminating a fresh, powerful definition of Black identity primarily through music, art, and entrepreneurship and mass media. This book uses ruminations on oft-undervalued found ephemeral materials (like a fan club pamphlet or a creamy-white Curtis Mayfield record) and a variety of in-depth original and archival interviews to unearth tales of the aspiration, will, courage, and imagination born in Black Chicago. It also questions what vestiges of our past we choose to value in this digital age.
These stories serve as homespun folktales of hope to counter darker popular narratives about the South and West Sides of the city. They also express the ongoing quest for identity and self-determination, a quest that fueled the earlier Black Arts Movement, and is again at the heart of the Black Arts renaissance currently blossoming in Black Chicago, from genre-spanning musicians like Chance the Rapper, Noname, the Juju Exchange, and Makaya McCraven, and from visual artists like Theaster Gates and Kerry James Marshall, and up-and-comers like Brandon Breaux. Meanwhile, many of the creative giants of previous generations are struggling (Ebony magazine and the groundbreaking DuSable Museum among them). But this text asserts that energy never dies, and creativity will live on beyond this juncture, regardless of the outcome.
Brand-New You
Authors: Contreras Ayana
Published: May 2022

During the 1970s, the Black hair-care firm Johnson Products ranked as the largest African American–owned manufacturing company in the nation. In those heady days, alongside Johnson Products, the illustrious Soft Sheen, Supreme Products, and other smaller firms also called the Windy City home. By 1976 Black cosmetics and hair care accounted for $500 million in sales, and the Black hair-care market (once completely ignored by mainstream firms) was raided by the big boys, crippling a powerful economic engine of Black Chicago.
Where Are They Now
Authors: Scott Kimberly A.
Published: May 2022

A reflective chapter, this chapter provides some participants’ responses to the preceding chapters a decade after completing the program. From their current positions as young women in the workforce, an exploration of COMPUGIRLS’ sustained effects appears. Additionally, the author shares her remarks from the perspective of both a scholar and a program developer.
Vardis Fisher
Authors: Austin Michael
Published: May 2022

This book reevaluates the influence of Mormon religion and regional culture on the work of Western American novelist Vardis Fisher (1895-1968). Fisher was born and raised in an isolated Southern Idaho community established by the Mormons. He was brought up by Mormon parents and educated in Mormon schools. He rejected the Church while a college student and identified as an atheist for most of his life, but he wrote about Mormonism frequently in his work. Vardis Fisher begins with a detailed introduction to Fisher’s life and work and ends with a comprehensive bibliographical essay. Other chapters explore the influence of Mormonism on specific works. Chapter Two examines Fisher’s seven early novels set in the Antelope region of Idaho and argues that they constitute the first significant body of regional literature in the area that demographers have identified as the “Mormon Culture Region.” Chapter Three examines the writing and reception of Children of God, Fisher’s epic 1939 novel of the Mormon migration. Chapter Four explores the Mormon influence on Fisher’s Testament of Man saga, the twelve-volume series of historical novels that Fisher wrote between 1943 and 1960. In each of these chapters, the book identifies and traces aspects of Mormon history, theology, and culture that shape Fisher’s work, concluding that these patterns of influence justify categorizing much of Fisher’s work as “Mormon Literature.”
Architect of the New South
Authors: Forde Kathy Roberts
Published: May 2022

This chapter examines how the managing editor of the Atlanta Constitution and national spokesman of the New South, Henry W. Grady, led Georgia Democrats in building white supremacy in the South. It examines his support and protection of convict leasing; normalization of inflammatory reporting practices in lynching coverage; promotion of the idea of “equal but separate” that became Plessy v. Ferguson’s “separate but equal” doctrine; use of the Atlanta Constitution as the propaganda machine of New South Democrats; and his national advocacy for the disfranchisement of Black southerners. It also documents the New South and Grady critique of Black press leaders such as T. Thomas Fortune and Ida B. Wells-Barnett.
Fight for a New America
Authors: Haywood D’Weston
Published: May 2022

This chapter explores the work of militant Black journalists like T. Thomas Fortune, Ida B. Wells, and W. E. B. Du Bois who mobilized to combat the political economies and social orders of the New South—and directly attacked Grady. Black journalism became the incubator of Black activism. The men and women of the Black press built a critical Black discursive space for Black Americans to debate, organize, and mobilize and exposed the New South as a regime of racial control. They rejected the New South narrative and the anti-Black systems and structures it spawned and fought instead to build a “New America” that respected Black civil, political and human rights, a truly multiracial and democratic America.
Tillman’s Rebellion, South Carolina
Authors: Bedingfield Sid
Published: May 2022

This chapter documents the role of the South Carolina white press, including the Charleston News & Courier, in facilitating the rise of Benjamin Ryan Tillman and the spread of his ideology of an all-encompassing white supremacy. Unlike agrarian rebellions in other southern states, South Carolina’s angry farmers dismissed the populist call for biracial democracy and embraced Tillman’s draconian views of race and society. This chapter attributes much of Tillman’s success to his mastery of the press. Tillman developed a symbiotic relationship with the press, injecting injected drama and excitement into the state’s political culture, and the newspapers kept Tillman in the public eye.
Peace Be Still
Authors: Marovich Robert M.
Published: May 2022

Chapter 7 is a track-by-track description of Peace Be Still, from preparations for the recording and a history of each selection to the arrangements and lyric interpretations. Professor Braxton Shelley provides an understanding of the music theory supporting each track. The chapter also reveals the identities of the album’s musicians and the female soloist on “I Had a Talk with God,” subjects of long-standing speculation. It also resolves the question of whether the recording took place on a Sunday or a Thursday and why it was recorded in a Seventh-day Adventist church in Newark. The narrative profits immensely from recollections by participants in the recording session.
Doxology
Authors: Marovich Robert M.
Published: May 2022

The concluding chapter chronicles the retirement to Stone Mountain, Georgia, of Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, made possible by a generous bequest from the estate of their friend, Doris Duke. Lawrence gave Duke singing lessons; for a while, she was a member of the Angelic Choir. The Robertses returned to New Jersey in 2005 for a reunion of the Angelic Choir. The event, which brought together members from more than forty years of music ministry, coincided with an official retiring of the Angelic Choir name at First Baptist. The chapter covers the deaths of James Cleveland and Lawrence Roberts, and features commentary from Angelic Choir members and family on their lasting influence.
Food Pyramid Scheme
Authors: Carter Christopher
Published: May 2022

How have the political policies of the food industry affected the wellbeing of farmers in the US and around the world? What are the origins of these and other inequalities with regards to Black, Latinx, and poor people’s access to food? How might compassion inform our thinking with regard to the suffering and exploitation of food workers and those guilty of exploitation? This chapter seeks to answer these questions by exploring the political economy of food production as it relates to African Americans, the domestic poor, and the global poor. In doing so, it surveys the impact of two significant food policy agencies: The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the World Trade Organization (WTO) and explores the role the farm bill, environmental racism, and multinational corporate practices play in food security and sovereignty of communities of color.
Arousing Sense
Authors: Hahn Tomie
Published: May 2022

Arousing Sense spotlights the senses and embodied knowledge for exploring the realm of creativity, experimentation, and knowledge making. The book is a collection of practiced-based explorations to arouse the senses, to “make sense” of how sensory experiences help to orient the body and self with others. No specialization needed! The purpose of the exercises is to stimulate creative activity by engaging with the senses, heighten sensory awareness, and deepen one’s understanding of what it is to be human. The exercises support workshop leaders and solo practitioners with straightforward instructions in cookbook recipe format, sometimes served with playfulness, performative drama, seriousness, or mystery to engage deeper, potentially sensitive issues. Heightening sensory awareness supports empathy and encourages compassion. Shifting one’s sensory point of view, communicating clearly, embracing open-mindedness, shedding assumptions, and inviting empathy and vulnerability into the explorations can enable revelations that what one experiences personally may not be the same as what others experience. The senses, as vehicles of transmission, serve as a means for understanding who we are in an embodied and situated sensibility. The recipes that can be delivered easily online are noted with an asterisk in the table of contents “Menu.”
On The Go
Authors: Hahn Tomie
Published: May 2022

“On the Go” provides a collection of six quick and easy recipes for workshops. Each recipe reflects a category of exercises, suggesting sensory prompt approaches for workshop leaders.
Resources
Authors: Hahn Tomie
Published: May 2022

The “Resources” chapter provides explanations of writing practices (such as freewriting/freedrawing) and examples of writing by workshop participants in response to specific sensory prompts.
Larry Goodwyn, Obama Volunteer
Authors: Fox Faulkner
Published: May 2022

Faulkner Fox recounts the year 2007–2008 she spent organizing Durham County, NC, for Barack Obama, and the way Larry Goodwyn showed up as a volunteer for the campaign. Goodwyn was not only willing to do the behind-the-scenes work, he also sat down with her after the campaign to help her sort through the larger historic context of organizing work, and how her work connected to this tradition.
Collective Self-Confidence
Authors: Windham Lane
Published: May 2022

Organizer and historian Lane Windham chronicles three generations of African American women organizers in the seasonal tobacco industry in North Carolina. She finds a truism that social progress is never inevitable; it grows from collective efforts, and those collective efforts rarely succeed without mindful and careful organizing, something she first discovered in conversation with Larry Goodwyn.
Reclaiming Democracy in the Twenty-First Century
Authors: Darling Marsha J. Tyson
Published: May 2022

Historian Marsha Tyson Darling calls forward an essay in the spirit of Goodwyn’s lifelong quest for a more democratic nation for activist organizing and civic engagement. She reviews the twentieth century’s democratic gains and looks at the elite forces toward retrenchment of their power in the last three decades. She concludes that we must create opportunities to promote democracy as a social development tool, affirming the core values of grassroots participation in civil society, the defense of human rights and the building of a new society based on non-violence and intergenerational justice.
The Citizenship Education Program and Black Women's Political Culture
Authors: Gillespie Deanna M.
Published: May 2022

This book details how African American women used lessons in basic literacy to crack the foundation of white supremacy and sow seeds for collective action during the civil rights movement. Deanna Gillespie traces the history of the Citizenship Education Program (CEP), a grassroots initiative that taught people to read and write in preparation for literacy tests required for voter registration—a profoundly powerful objective in the Jim Crow South.
Born in 1957 as a result of discussions between community activist Esau Jenkins, schoolteacher Septima Clark, and Highlander Folk School director Myles Horton, the CEP became a part of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in 1961. The teachers, mostly Black women, gathered friends and neighbors in living rooms, churches, beauty salons, and community centers. Through the work of the CEP, literate black men and women were able to gather their own information, determine fair compensation for a day’s work, and register formal complaints.
Drawing on teachers’ reports and correspondence, oral history interviews, and papers from a variety of civil rights organizations, Gillespie follows the growth of the CEP from its beginnings in the South Carolina Sea Islands to southeastern Georgia, the Mississippi Delta, and Alabama’s Black Belt. This book retells the story of the civil rights movement from the vantage point of activists who have often been overlooked and makeshift classrooms where local people discussed, organized, and demanded change.
Imagined Geographies
Authors: Gunn Geoffrey C.
Published: May 2022

A study of the history and geography of the pre-1800 world such as it touches the vast space linking the eastern Mediterranean with the Indian Ocean littoral, the Southeast Asian world, and the coast of China and Japan, this book argues that different regions astride the maritime silk roads were not merely interconnected waterways, but also “imagined geographies.” In turn five such geographic imaginaries are examined, specifically Indian, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, and European including an imagined Great South Land. Drawing upon an array of marine and other archaeological examples, the book offers evidence of the intertwining of political, cultural, and economic regions across the sea silk roads from ancient times until the early modern period, such as evidenced by the activities of arriving Europeans. By taking a broader civilizational approach, the book goes beyond simple national history and places the maritime realm within a greater spatial perspective to offer a decentered world regional history. Pitched at history lovers from all around the world, and deliberately avoiding the centrisms that come with national histories, the book should surely satisfy readers seeking to know more about how their forebears viewed their respective regions and how their region fits into world history with local uniqueness.
Conflicts at Home and Abroad, 1982
Authors: Cooper James
Published: May 2022

In this chapter, it is revealed how Thatcher used her meetings with Reagan to pressure the president on the American budgetary deficit and high interest rates. It explores the on-going domestic and international hostility to Thatcherism and Reaganism, such as the impact of the 1981 Siberian gas pipelines crisis and U.S. trepidation about the 1982 Falklands War; and, the reaction to Reagan’s Westminster Speech.
Washington's Iron Butterfly
Authors: Ritchie Donald A. , Birdwhistell Terry L. , Smith Richard Norton
Published: May 2022

Had Elizabeth "Bess" Clements Abell (1933–2020) been a boy, she would likely have become a politician like her father, Earle C. Clements. Effectively barred from office because of her gender, she forged her own path by helping family friends Lyndon and Lady Bird Johnson. Abell's Secret Service code name, "Iron Butterfly," exemplified her graceful but firm management of social life in the Johnson White House. After Johnson's administration ended, she maintained her importance in Washington, DC, serving as chief of staff to Joan Mondale and cofounding a public relations company. Donald A. Ritchie and Terry L. Birdwhistell draw on Abell's own words and those of others known to her to tell her remarkable story. Focusing on her years working for the Johnson campaign and her time in the White House, this engaging oral history provides a window into Abell's life as well as an insider's view of the nation's capital during the tumultuous 1960s.
Introduction
Authors: Ritchie Donald A. , Birdwhistell Terry L.
Published: May 2022

The introduction offers a brief overview of Bess Clements Abell's life and career and places it in the context of twentieth century politics, government, and society.
The Lady Bird Special
Authors: Ritchie Donald A. , Birdwhistell Terry L.
Published: May 2022

Following the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Bill, President Johnson's popularity in the South plummeted. As his re-election campaign began, he and Mrs. Johnson, both southerners, did not want to give up on support from the region. Lady Bird Johnson chose to make a whistle-stop tour of the South campaigning for her husband. It became Bess Clements Abell's responsibility to plan the trip and make it a success. It also became symbolic of women's increasing roles in political campaigns.
White House Weddings
Authors: Ritchie Donald A. , Birdwhistell Terry L.
Published: May 2022

Both Luci and Lynda Johnson married during their father's administration. In addition to her responsibilities for organizing and managing White House social events, Bess Abell found herself supervising these weddings. Each wedding presented its own unique challenges, testing all of her skills.
Life after the White House
Authors: Ritchie Donald A. , Birdwhistell Terry L.
Published: May 2022

Establishing her own "Abell Enterprises," she organized events for the Democratic National Committee and for women journalists in Washington. With her husband, Tyler Abell, Bess helped develop Merry-Go-Round Farm into a planned community centered-around horses. She also became involved in various philanthropic activities.
Riding to Arms
Authors: Caramello Charles
Published: May 2022

Horses and horsemen played central roles in modern European warfare from the Renaissance to the Great War of 1914-1918, not only determining victory in battle, but also affecting the rise and fall of kingdoms and nations. When Shakespeare's Richard III cried, "A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!" he attested to the importance of the warhorse in history and embedded the image of the warhorse in the cultural memory of the West.
In Riding to Arms: A History of Horsemanship and Mounted Warfare, Charles Caramello examines the evolution of horsemanship—the training of horses and riders—and its relationship to the evolution of mounted warfare over four centuries. He explains how theories of horsemanship, navigating between art and utility, eventually settled on formal manège equitation merged with outdoor hunting equitation as the ideal combination for modern cavalry. He also addresses how the evolution of firepower and the advent of mechanized warfare eventually led to the end of horse cavalry.
Riding to Arms tracks the history of horsemanship and cavalry through scores of primary texts ranging from Federico Grisone's Rules of Riding (1550) to Lt.-Colonel E.G. French's Good-Bye to Boot and Saddle (1951). It offers not only a history of horsemen, horse soldiers, and horses, but also a survey of the seminal texts that shaped that history.
Light-Horse, Dragoons, and Others
Authors: Caramello Charles
Published: May 2022

Shifting from horsemen and the military application of horsemanship to horse soldiers and cavalry theory and practice, the lengthy Chapter 3, "Light-Horse, Dragoons, and Others," traces the rise and fall of horse cavalry over the "long nineteenth century" (Napoleonic Wars through Great War of 1914-18), mainly in Great Britain and the United States, using period treatises and histories on military horsemanship and cavalry tactics, and ending with Great War postmortems on the future of horse cavalry in mechanized warfare. It focuses mainly, though not exclusively, on an ongoing debate between traditionalists advocating mounted fighting with sabers and reformists advocating dismounted fighting with carbines or rifles, a debate culminating in the "arme blanche controversy" of the pre-Great War years.
The Fall of Kentucky's Rock
Authors: Humphreys George G.
Published: May 2022

This in-depth study offers a new examination of a region that is often overlooked in political histories of the Bluegrass State. George G. Humphreys traces the arc of politics and the economy in western Kentucky from avid support of the Democratic Party to its present-day Republican identity. He demonstrates that, despite its relative geographic isolation, the region west of the eastern boundary of Hancock, Ohio, Butler, Warren, and Simpson Counties to the Mississippi River played significant roles in state and national politics during the New Deal and postwar eras.
Drawing on extensive archival research and oral history interviews, Humphreys explores the area's political transformation from a solid Democratic voting block to a conservative stronghold by examining how developments such as advances in agriculture, the diversification of the economy, and the civil rights movement affected the region. Addressing notable deficiencies in the existing literature, this impressively researched study will leave readers with a deeper understanding of post–1945 Kentucky politics.
Western Kentucky
Authors: Humphreys George G.
Published: May 2022

This chapter establishes that western Kentucky is relatively ignored, particularly in the twentieth century, in the state’s historiography, but that it deserves more attention given its role in the state’s political history, as well as the region’s economic and social importance. This chapter presents a number of previous efforts to identify the extent of western Kentucky before offering one that stretches from the Mississippi River to the eastern borders of Simpson, Warren, Butler, Ohio and Hancock counties. Readers will gain an appreciation for the region’s isolation at the beginning of the 20th century, reinforced by the numerous large rivers, which lacked bridges until the New Deal, the importance of tobacco and coal, and the conservative, Southern-leanings of its people. This chapter above all stresses the dominance of the Democratic Party which gave the region its reputation as the Gibraltar of Kentucky Democracy.
Evaluation of Platelet Parameters in Patients with Preeclampsia in Comparison with Healthy Pregnant Women Referring to Ganjavian Hospital in Dezful City in 2019
Authors: Papiahmadi Fahimeh , Mirsamiyazdi Nastaran , Amiri Radman , Masoudiyekta Leila , Bahrami Hadi , Nosratabadi Mahnaz
Published: May 2022

Background: Preeclampsia is one of the complications of pregnancy that endangers the life of the mother and the fetus. This complication accounts for 18% of maternal mortality and is the second leading cause of maternal mortality in Iran. Various studies have shown the important role of platelets in the pathogenesis of preeclampsia. Objectives: This study was conducted to evaluate platelet parameters in patients with preeclampsia compared to healthy pregnant women who were referred to Ganjavian hospital in Dezful city in 2019. Methods: In this study, which is a retrospective case-control study, the files of women who gave birth in Ganjavian hospital in 2019 were examined. The files of the case group, which included people with preeclampsia, were selected as available samples (104 people), and the control group, which included pregnant women without preeclampsia, were randomly selected using a table of random numbers (104 cases). Criteria for entering the study in the group with preeclampsia included BP ≥ 140/90 mmHg, proteinuria of more than 300 mg in 24-hour urine or 30 mg consistently in random urine samples, and gestational age over 20 weeks. Also, people with any underlying disease, such as diabetes, chronic hypertension, known platelet disorders, multiple birth, and drug use (heparin, aspirin) in the group with preeclampsia were excluded from the study. The data of this study were analyzed using SPSS software version 20, and independent t-test, and Mann-Whitney U test at a significant level lower than 0.05. Results: There was no statistically significant difference in demographic factors between the two case and control groups. There was a statistically significant difference between the mean hemoglobin in healthy women 11.91 ± 1.30 and preeclampsia 10.89 ± 1.09 (P < 0.0001). Also, according to the findings, the individuals of the two groups had a significant difference in terms of mean platelet volume (MPV): Healthy women: 10.79 ± 1.24 and preeclampsia women: 12.98 ± 1.16 (P < 0.0001). Also, the results of the Mann-Whitney U test showed that there was a statistically significant difference between the number of platelets in healthy women (284.52 ± 60.58 mm3) and preeclampsia women (149.30 ± 30.38 mm3) (P < 0.0001). Conclusions: Considering the importance of reducing the complications and mortality of pregnant mothers, early detection of changes in platelet factors during pregnancy can be a predictive factor in identifying people at risk for preeclampsia.
Corpo femminile e prostituzione in tre pièce di Dacia Maraini: Dialogo di una prostituta con un suo cliente, Una casa di donne, Veronica, meretrice e scrittora
Authors: Gallegati Sara
Published: May 2022

L'articolo si propone di analizzare i temi della corporeità e della prostituzione nell'opera di Dacia Maraini alla luce dell'impegno femminista dell'autrice. Nei suoi lavori Maraini sviluppa la tematica della prostituzione al fine di mettere in discussione la società patriarcale e maschilista e il ruolo femminile. Attraverso la figura della meretrice, infatti, l'autrice indaga la condizione della donna e la sua evoluzione in un contesto sociopolitico e culturale fondato sul patriarcato, del quale lo sfruttamento sessuale femminile è la rappresentazione più emblematica. Lo scopo del presente lavoro è quindi quello di evidenziare le funzioni che il corpo femminile come strumento di subordinazione e allo stesso tempo di emancipazione può assumere nella lotta per la liberazione dal predominio maschile. Saranno elaborate delle interpretazioni a partire dalle teorie di studiose femministe come Simone De Beauvoir, Luce Irigaray e Adriana Cavarero. Lo studio ribadisce come l'impegno civile dell'autrice sia connaturato alla sua scrittura e si concentra, dopo alcune suggestioni cinematografiche, su tre opere teatrali: Dialogo di una prostituta con un suo cliente (1973), Una casa di donne (1977), Veronica, meretrice e scrittora (1991), le cui protagoniste sono donne “rivoluzionarie” che si ribellano alla società maschilista cercando di affermare la propria soggettività.
Por qué sí existen las locuciones pronominales
Authors: Montoro del Arco Esteban T.
Published: May 2022

La categoría fraseológica de la locución pronominal está situada en una encrucijada entre varias categorías gramaticales: los grupos nominales, las locuciones nominales y los propios pronombres. Aunque goza de cierta tradición teórica, recientemente se ha puesto en entredicho su existencia como fenómeno diferenciado de los anteriores. En este trabajo se exponen las razones por las que la categoría lingüística de la locución pronominal se considera válida y necesaria. El primer argumento es de corte historiográfico y está basado en el concepto de gramatización: dicha categoría es la consecuencia de un progresivo proceso de codificación de una realidad lingüística que no encajaba en las categorías preexistentes. El segundo argumento es de tipo histórico: se señalan los rasgos de gramaticalización que presentan las locuciones pronominales y que las alejan de otras categorías próximas. Como resultado, se fundamenta teóricamente la categoría de la locución pronominal y sus diferentes subclases: a las más conocidas, como las personales (p. ej. mi menda, este cura) y cuantificadoras (p. ej., todo quisque, ni el Tato) se añaden dos nuevas: las locuciones pronominales distributivas (tirios y troyanos) y las demostrativas (el […] que viene)
Guide to GMT Technology (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd. & Jilin Province University-Industry Collaborative Education Program 2022
Authors:   Creative E-commerce (Shenzhen) Co.,LTD., LI Changkui
Published: May 2022

In 2022, GMT Technology (Shenzhen) Co., Ltd. will support the Jilin Province University-Industry Collaborative Education Program, and set up a total of 206 projects in 9 categories.
Tracing The Source And Origin Of Earthenware Stove In Kelantan State Museum By Means Of Geochemical And Mineralogical Methods
Authors:   Centre for Global Archaeological Research, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia, Narayanen Suresh , Khaw Nasha Rodziadi ,   Centre for Global Archaeological Research, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia, Jusoh Ahmad Fadly ,   Centre for Global Archaeological Research, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia, Zulkipli Ahmad Syahir ,   Centre for Global Archaeological Research, Universiti Sains Malaysia, 11800, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia
Published: May 2022

This study applies geochemical and mineralogical methods to determine the source and origin of the raw materials used to manufacture the earthenware stove in Kelantan State Museum, Kota Bharu. The stove is claimed to be the most unique pottery made in Kelantan but details regarding its place of manufacture and technology are missing due to the poor recording and cataloguing system used by the museum in the past. Three analytical methods employed in this study were X-Ray Diffraction (XRD), X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) and Thermogravimetric (TGA) analyses. The results of the analyses were compared with the compositional data of raw clay samples obtained from Sungai Galas and Tumpat, two well-known traditional pottery manufacturing localities in Kelantan. In addition, clay samples from Ulu Kelantan were also included in this study to check whether the stove has any similarity with the chemical contents of prehistoric pottery found in the Nenggeri Valley of Kelantan. The results of the analyses showed that the composition of the earthenware stove has closer similarity with the clay samples extracted from Sungai Galas compared to the samples from Tumpat and Ulu Kelantan. Major minerals found between the earthenware stove and clay from Sungai Galas are quartz, albite, muscovite, microcline and cordierite. Furthermore, Thermogravimetric analysis confirmed that the stove was fired below 600 °C, corresponding to the traditional bonfire-firing technique employed by the Mambong potters in Sungai Galas. On the basis of geochemical and mineralogical results, this study concludes that the earthenware stove in the Kelantan State Museum is a product of Kampung Mambong made of clay sourced from Sungai Galas and fired at low temperatures between 400 – 600 °C, probably using the open-firing technique.
Biozonation (Benthic Foraminifera) Of Mishrif Formation At Majnoon And Zubair Oil Fields, Southern Iraq
Authors:   Department of Earth Science, College of Science, University of Baghdad, Al Jadiria-Baghdad-10071-Iraq, Al-Dulaimy Salam I.M. , Ibrahim Yasamin Kh. ,   Department of Earth Science, College of Science, University of Baghdad, Al Jadiria-Baghdad-10071-Iraq, Abdallah Fatima T. ,   Iraqi Geological Survey, Geology Department, GIS Division, Al-Andalus Square, 10068, Baghdad, Iraq
Published: May 2022

The Mishrif Formation represents a carbonate succession that deposited in major parts of the Arabian Plate during the Cenomanian stage. The formation is rich in fossils including foraminifera, rudists, and algae. This study includes determination of the biozones and biostratigraphic limits of three boreholes sections of Mishrif Formation (Cenomanian) from Majnoon and Zubair oil fields in southern Iraq within the Mesopotamian Basin. A new biostratigraphic scheme is introduced based on the study of benthic foraminifera that occur in the complete succession of Mishrif Formation. Depending on the vertical distribution of benthic foraminifera, four biozones in the studied sections have been established, they include: 1 - Miliolids Abundance Biozone that is characterized by the first appearance of miliolids to first appearance of Nezzazata conica, and include rudist, gastropoda, pelecypoda and algae, 2 - Nezzazata simplex – Nezzazata conica Concurrent Biozone (Middle Cenomanian) is distinguished by the first appearance of Nezzazata simplex, Nezzazata conica, Praealveolina cretacea, and Pseudorhapydionia laurinensis. Other associated benthic foraminifera include Nezzazata concave, Praealveolina tenuis, Chrysalidina sp., Cuneolina pavonia, Multispirina iranica, Biconcava bentori, Qataria dukhani, Dicyclina schlumbergari, Tabrina beingstani, Cisalveolina sp., and Carinoconus iraqiensis. 3 - Pseudorhapydionian laurinensis – Praealveolina cretacea Concurrent Biozone (Early Late Cenomanian) is identified by the last occurrence of Nezzazata simplex with the first occurrence of Psudorhapydionian laurinensis, and Praealveoilina cretacea, and the last occurrence of both taxa. This biozone also shows the occurrence of Cisalveolina fallax, Tabarian bingstani, Carinoconus iraqiensis, Spiroloculina sp., Chrysalidina gradata, Biconcava bentori, Qataria dukhani, Pseudotexularella sp., and Dicyclina schlumbergari. 4 - Pseudolituonella reicheli-Chrysalidina gradata Concurrent Biozone (Latest Cenomanian) is marked by the first and last occurrence of Pseudolituonella reicheli and Chrysalidina gradate. Other diagnosed foraminifera include: Spiroloculina sp., Rotalia sp., Pseudorhapydionia sp., Quinquelaculina sp., Nummulculina heimi, and Discorbis sp. Based on the stratigraphic ranges of the available fossils of the studied sections, the age of Mishrif Formation is estimated to be of Middle-latest Cenomanian.
Clay Minerals And Their Implications For Late Quaternary Palaeoclimate Investigation: A Case Study In Pontian, Johor
Authors:   Geology Programme, Faculty of Science and Technology, 43600 Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia, Hashim Abdul Hadi , Jamil Habibah ,   Geology Programme, Faculty of Science and Technology, 43600 Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia, Omar Ramlan ,   School of Environment and Natural Resource Sciences, Faculty of Science and Technology, 43600 Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia, Bangi, Selangor, Malaysia
Published: May 2022

Paleoclimate during Quaternary can be inferred from clay minerals composition in the coastal deposit acquired from the west coast of Johor, wherein this particular region has been linked with the few scholarly efforts delineating the field. This present study examined several core materials sourced from Pontian, Johor, mainly due to their almost entirely fine-grained sedimentary sequence suitable for high-resolution clay mineral assessment. Accordingly, semi-quantitative clay minerals assemblages were obtained by employing a series of measurement repetitions of air-drying, glycolation, and heating up to 350 °C and 550 °C on the sample conditions via X-ray diffraction (XRD) method. These assemblages were found to be predominantly kaolinite and illite in nature, apart from the presence of minor chlorite and smectite possibly sourced from the tuffaceous deep water deposit and granitic intrusive rock in central Johor. In line with this, stratigraphic clay mineral records revealed that the Late Quaternary experienced climatic changes between warm and humid conditions, whereas drier conditions were correlated to Greenlandian and Northgrippian sub-epoch of Holocene.