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1

Hoch, Bradley R. "Looking for Lincoln's Philadelphia: A Personal Journey from Washington Square to Independence Hall." Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association 25, no. 2 (2004): 59–70. https://doi.org/10.5406/19457987.25.2.06.

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2

The, Declaration of Independence. "Miguel J. Donohoe." European Journal of Teacher Education 2017, no. 12 (2017): 5. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1129291.

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The Declaration of Independence is the founding document of the United States of America (USA). The Continental Congress of the British colonies in North America adopted the Declaration in Independence Hall in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. The document proclaimed that the thirteen original colonies US were "free and independent states." It was the latest step in a long process that led the colonies to the final separation from Britain (Marshall, 1987).
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3

Spillman, Lyn. "When Do Collective Memories Last?: Founding Moments in the United States and Australia." Social Science History 22, no. 4 (1998): 445–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0145553200017910.

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In 1876, there was a huge commemoration of the centennial of American independence. The year was marked in many ways, by many groups, in many parts of the country. The central event, though, was a grand International Exhibition in Philadelphia, four years in the making. Planners first met in 1872 in Independence Hall and spoke at length about the sacredness of the venue: “It is altogether fit and wise that we should take our first step and utter our first words in this hall. There sat John Hancock, presiding over that immortal body. There came Jefferson, Franklin, Adams, Sherman, and Livingsto
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4

Hunter, Marcus Anthony, Kevin Loughran, and Gary Alan Fine. "Memory Politics: Growth Coalitions, Urban Pasts, and the Creation of “Historic” Philadelphia." City & Community 17, no. 2 (2018): 330–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/cico.12299.

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Facing economic changes and disinvestment, powerful actors in post–World War II American cities attempted to define the city as a space of public culture to confront demographic shifts, suburban growth, and the breakdown of community. Some civic actors, especially in older Eastern cities, looked to a nostalgic and heroic past where a theme of American identity became salient as a result of the Cold War and rapid cultural and economic changes in the postwar era. To achieve urban growth, elites argued for urban redevelopment policies based on historical themes and imagery. We examine the sociopo
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5

Greenfield, Ann G. "Charlene Mires. Independence Hall in American Memory. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2002. xviii+350 pp.; 54 illustrations, index. $34.95." Winterthur Portfolio 39, no. 1 (2004): 79–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/431011.

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6

Schlupp, Frank, and Joseph Ryan, OSA, PhD. "Investigating the Origins of Philadelphia’s Chinatown." Veritas: Villanova Research Journal 5, no. 1 (2023): 5–12. https://doi.org/10.61372/vvrj.v5i1.2867.

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In Philadelphia at 913 Race Street a historical marker stands in front of a building where a Chinese migrant named Lee Fong opened a laundromat in 1870. It reads simply, “Philadelphia, Chinatown, Founded in the 1870s by Chinese immigrants, it is the only ‘Chinatown’ in Pennsylvania. This unique neighborhood includes businesses and residences owned by, and serving, Chinese Americans. Here, Asian cultural traditions are preserved, and ethnic identity perpetuated.” Yet the marker, and often conventional history, leaves out significant details regarding Philadelphia’s early contact with China whic
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7

McNamara, Kevin R. "Building Culture: The Two New Yorks of Henry James's The American Scene." Prospects 18 (October 1993): 121–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0361233300004889.

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In The American Scene, Henry James's experiences of Harvard's College Yard and Philadelphia's Independence Hall offer paradigms of his relation to his natal land. I begin with these encounters with architecture to suggest how the New York City he recorded in that travel narrative is overdetermined by his manner of approaching it. John Carlos Rowe is surely correct that James's reflection on the fencing of Harvard Yard contains the central meditation on the bestowal of “margins,” James's own term for his principal aesthetic modus operandi: “The formal enclosing of Harvard Yard is comparable to
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8

Piccone, Connie M., Marie Boorman Martin, Zung Vu Tran, and Kim Smith-Whitley. "23 Years of Management: A Retrospective Review of Treatment for Aplastic Anemia." Blood 114, no. 22 (2009): 1091. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v114.22.1091.1091.

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Abstract Abstract 1091 Poster Board I-113 Introduction Aplastic anemia (AA) is a syndrome of bone marrow failure characterized by peripheral pancytopenia and marrow hypoplasia. In the past, AA was considered to be a fatal disease; however, current therapies, including bone marrow transplantation or immunosuppressive therapy (IST) with antithymocyte globulin (ATG) and cyclosporine (CSA), are curative in the majority of patients. IST is effective at restoring hematopoietic stem cell production, but relapse and evolution to myelodysplastic syndromes remain clinical challenges. Additionally, there
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9

Ma, Jun, Zewen Zhang, Jasmine Yun Ting Tan, et al. "Abstract P6-05-21: Quality of Life and Perspectives of Older Adults with Early & Locally Advanced Breast Cancers Undergoing Pre-operative Therapy." Cancer Research 83, no. 5_Supplement (2023): P6–05–21—P6–05–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/1538-7445.sabcs22-p6-05-21.

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Abstract Background: Breast cancer (BC) is the commonest diagnosed cancer in Singaporean women. Increasingly, non-metastatic BC are treated aggressively with neoadjuvant therapy (NAT). Early identification and addressing supportive care needs of NAT treated patients is important for effective cancer care whilst maintaining optimal physical, psychological and social function. This project aims to explore the longitudinal trends of quality of life (QOL) of BC patients enrolled in a NAT program. Methods: This was a prospective cohort study of females aged 21 diagnosed with non-metastatic BC, ref
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10

Hutchings, Kasen R., Kevin J. Pridham, Min Liu, Joseph Owens, and Zhi Sheng. "Abstract 3243: Synergistic effects of connexin 43 inhibitor and PI3K isoform-selective inhibitors in temozolomide-resistant glioblastoma." Cancer Research 82, no. 12_Supplement (2022): 3243. http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/1538-7445.am2022-3243.

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Abstract Glioblastoma is the most common central nervous system cancer and is responsible for approximately one-half of all malignant brain tumors. With a 5-year survival rate of 6.8% and a median observed survival time of only 8 months, recurrent glioblastoma is among the world’s most lethal malignancies. Temozolomide (TMZ) has become a standard chemotherapeutic for glioblastoma due to its alkylating effects and ability to cross the blood-brain barrier. Unfortunately, many patients with glioblastoma develop resistance to TMZ, severely limiting therapeutic options. Recent studies have found a
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11

Thomas, Deborah A., Hagop M. Kantarjian, Wendy Stock, et al. "Safety and Efficacy of Marqibo (Vincristine Sulfate Liposomes Injection, OPTISOME™) in for the Treatment of Adults with Relapsed or Refractory Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL)." Blood 110, no. 11 (2007): 858. http://dx.doi.org/10.1182/blood.v110.11.858.858.

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Abstract Introduction: Vincristine sulfate (VCR) is a lipophilic, cell-cycle specific, antineoplastic agent that inhibits cell division by specifically binding to tubulin in mitotic spindles. The activity of VCR is dose and time-dependent, but central and peripheral neuropthy prohibits its use beyond doses of 1.4 mg/m2 (capped at 2 mg). Marqibo is a formulation of VCR encapsulated in a sphingomyelin/cholesterol liposome (OPTISOME) with a longer half-life than VCR. In murine models using L1210 or P388 lymphoid leukemia cell lines, Marqibo demonstrated greater anti-tumor activity compared with V
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12

James, N. "Integration and independence in the Mediterranean world - A.T. Grove & Oliver Rackham. The nature of Mediterranean Europe: an ecological history. 384 pages, 313 b&w & colour figures, 35 tables. 2001. New Haven (CT): Yale University Press; 0-300-084439 hardback £45. - Jon P. Mitchell. Ambivalent Europeans: ritual, memory and the public sphere in Malta, xvi+275 pages, 9 figures. 2002. London: Routledge; 0-41527153-3 paperback. - Greg Woolf. Becoming Roman: the origins of provincial civilization in Gaul, xviii+296 pages, 3 maps, 17 illustrations. 1998. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 0-521-41445-8 hardback £40 & US$64.95 - Andrew J. Shortland (ed.). The social context of technological change: Egypt and the Near East, 1650-1550 BC: proceedings of a conference held at St Edmund Hall, Oxford, 12–14 September 2000. x+273 pages, 55 figures, 13 tables. 42 colour photographs. 2001. Oxford: Oxbow; 1-84217-050-3 paperback £28 & US$45. - Eliezer D. Oren (ed.). The Sea Peoples and their world: a reassessment (University Museum Monograph 108, University Museum Symposium Series 11). xx+360 pages, 146 figures, 5 tables. 2000. Philadelphia (PA): University of Pennsylvania Museum; 0-924171-80-4 hardback $59. - Paul Åström Trial trenches at Dromolaxia-Vyzakia adjacent to Areas 6 and 8 (Hala Sullan Tekke 11; Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology XLV: 11). 68 pages, 77 b&w figures, 5 colour figures. 2001. Jonsered: Paul Äslröm; 91-7081-111-3 paperback Kr250. - A.T. Reyes. The stamp-seals of ancient Cyprus. xvii+286 pages, 545 figures. 2001. Oxford: Oxford University School of Archaeology; 0-947816-52-6 hardback £45 & US$65. - Katharina Giesen. Zyprische Fibeln: Typologie und Chronologie. 467 pages, figures, tables. 2001. Jonsorod: Paul Äström; 91-7081-171-7 paperback Kr350. - A.M. Snodgrass. The Dark Age of Greece: an archaeological survey of the eleventh to the eighth centuries BC (2nd edition), xxxiv+456 pages, 138 figures. 2000. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press; 0-7486-1404-4 hardback £57.50, 0-7486-1403-6 paperback £19.95. - Maria Eugenia Aubet. The Phoenicians and the West: politics, colonies and trade (2nd edition; tr. Mary Turton). xv+432 pages, 106 figures, 3 tables. 2001. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 0-52179161-8 hardback £47.50 & US$69.95, 0-521-79543-5 paperback £1 7.95 & US$24.95." Antiquity 76, no. 291 (2002): 241–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003598x00119568.

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13

Forrest, Donovan. "Allen, Jones and Hall: Black Social Entrepreneurship During the Early Republic." Perceptions 4, no. 1 (2018). http://dx.doi.org/10.15367/pj.v4i1.59.

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In the years after the Revolutionary War, the cities of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Boston, Massachusetts saw a dramatic increase in the social entrepreneurship of African- Americans. The prevalent disenfranchisement of African-Americans in the era of the early Republic, the signing of the Declaration of Independence while most Blacks were enslaved and denied their basic right to life, liberty, and their pursuit of happiness, created an American society filled with discrimination and injustice. In the midst of hypocrisy, Black men rose to the occasion and founded organizations that provided
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14

"Charlene Mires. Independence Hall in American Memory. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. 2002. Pp. xviii, 350. $34.95." American Historical Review, February 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/ahr/109.1.173.

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15

Lebovitz, Adam. "Dictatorship in the American Founding." Journal of American Constitutional History, 2025. https://doi.org/10.59015/jach.lqch3400.

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This article recovers the forgotten history of “dictatorship” in the American founding, revealing how the Roman model of temporary emergency power shaped the constitutional order of 1787. While modern scholarship often equates “dictatorship” with autocracy, the founding generation understood it as a venerable republican safeguard designed to preserve liberty in times of cri-sis. Throughout the Revolutionary War, America experimented extensively with forms of emergency governance explicitly modeled on the Roman dicta-torship, at both the national and the state levels. These projects for republi
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