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Journal articles on the topic 'Robert Rich'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 13 February 2022

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1

Hogarth, Donald D. "Robert Rich Sharp (1881–1960), Discoverer of the Shinkolobwe Radium–Uranium Orebodies." Terrae Incognitae 46, no. 1 (April 2014): 30–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/0082288414z.00000000029.

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2

Schönbach, Klaus. "Robert W. McChesney: Rich Media, Poor Democracy: Communication Politics in Dubious Times." Publizistik 45, no. 4 (December 2000): 512–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11616-000-0151-2.

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3

Deaton, Angus. "The Great Escape: A Review of Robert Fogel's The Escape from Hunger and Premature Death, 1700–2100." Journal of Economic Literature 44, no. 1 (February 1, 2006): 106–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1257/002205106776162672.

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In this essay, I review Robert Fogel's The Escape from Hunger and Premature Death, 1700–2100, which is concerned with the past, present, and future of human health. Fogel's work places great emphasis on nutrition, not only for the history of health, but for explaining aspects of current health, not only in comparing poor and rich countries, but in thinking about rich countries now and in the future. I discuss Fogel's analysis alongside alternative interpretations that place greater emphasis on the historical role of public health, and on the current and future role of improvements in medical technology.
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4

Burroughs, Ericka. "Robert Saunders and Civil Rights in Tampa." Practicing Anthropology 20, no. 1 (January 1, 1998): 25–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.17730/praa.20.1.w0j4515ur245x171.

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Applied anthropologists played a crucial role in building the intellectual framework and in providing a scholarly and creative foundation for the Central Avenue Legacies Project. However, community people, whose lives were influenced and changed by the rise and fall of the Central Avenue neighborhood, played significant and unique roles in this historical and educational endeavor. One of our primary collaborators and indeed, the man who provided many of the rich, detailed, and fascinating anecdotes about Central Avenue was Robert Saunders. His long history of work and activism in the community, his collection of letters, reports, and other historical documentation, and his very detailed memory made Mr. Saunders an invaluable resource throughout the project. During the planning process he served on the Advisory Committee, offering suggestions and wisdom. On the day of the event Robert Saunders actively participated as a guide on the walking tour and a panelist on the community forum.
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5

Corless, Inge B. "Transitions: Exploring the Frontier." OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying 70, no. 1 (November 2014): 57–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.2190/om.70.1.f.

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End-of-life experiences go by various terms, including near-death experiences (NDEs), deathbed visions, deathbed phenomena, deathbed coincidences, and nearing death awareness. Deathbed escorts is the term applied to the vision of deceased family members or friends who inform the dying person that they will be accompanied in the transition from life. In this article, I examine the subject of NDEs and deathbed escorts, starting with the rich body of work provided by Robert and Beatrice Kastenbaum. A subject of some interest to Robert Kastenbaum, he explored this frontier in his many writings on dying, death, and bereavement. Ever the pioneer and having made the ultimate transition, he may yet be exploring new frontiers.
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6

Ifada, Nailul, and Zakiyatul Mufidah. "SOCIAL IDENTITY EXPRESSIONS IN KEVIN KWAN’S CRAZY RICH ASIANS." Prosodi 13, no. 2 (December 12, 2019): 101–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.21107/prosodi.v13i2.6087.

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The study deals with the expression of social identity in Asians elite community circle found in the novel Crazy Rich Asians by Kevin Kwan. Primary data regarding social identity expressions are noted based on the characters’ utterances and author’s narration found in the novel. The study is categorized as qualitative research as the data are displayed in the form of words from the novel’s original language. The methods of collecting data used by the writer are reading and labeling. The writer acts as the mere observer without other instruments included. Data analysis method includes compiling, disassembling, reassembling, interpreting and concluding based on Robert K. Yin’s techniques of analyzing data. The results indicate that there are a number of social identity expressions in Kwan’s Crazy Rich Asians. There are two significant ways of expressing social identity of the rich: (1) the patterns of consumption including food, fashion, and personal luxury belongings. (2) social image maintenance through early education, interaction, special occasion and club membership.
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Cameron, Euan. "Saints, Martyrs, and the Reformation: Reflections on Robert Bartlett's Why Can the Dead Do Such Great Things?" Church History 85, no. 4 (December 2016): 803–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009640716000810.

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Robert Bartlett's book on the cult of saints in the Middle Ages clearly constitutes a major achievement. Its scope is vast; its approach ranges from the chronological to the thematic; it embraces many cultural, as well as theological and religious, aspects of the subject. Finally, it is informed by a rich comparative vision that includes wide-ranging discussion of other religions.
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8

Berent, Iris. "Rich languages from poor inputs ed. by Massimo Piattelli-Palmarini and Robert C. Berwick." Language 90, no. 4 (2014): 980–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/lan.2014.0102.

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9

Fillerup, Jessie. "Ravel and Robert-Houdin, Magicians." 19th-Century Music 37, no. 2 (2013): 130–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/ncm.2013.37.2.130.

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Abstract When Claude Debussy called Ravel an “enchanting fakir” in 1907, he anticipated a critical approach typified by Vladimir Jankélévitch's 1939 Ravel biography. In it, Jankélévitch evoked the rich language of theatrical magic, comparing Ravel to a sorcerer, conjurer, and illusionist. Contemporary critics used similar terms to describe the composer's music as early as 1909, around the same time that a parallel narrative emerged: Ravel as a master of mechanism and artifice. A contextual study of theatrical magic, which has yet to be applied to Ravel criticism, provides a substantive connection between these narratives of mechanism, enchantment, and artifice. I begin with the French illusionist Robert-Houdin (1805–71), whose enduring legacy furnishes a forgotten background for Ravel criticism. Robert-Houdin claimed that he was not a mere juggler but “an actor playing the part of a magician,” which resonates with accounts of Ravel's Baudelairean artifice in life and work. For magicians, “illusion” was interchangeable with “effect.” The word “effect” recurs in both Ravel's writings and “The Philosophy of Composition,” a theoretical-didactic essay by Edgar Allan Poe, whom Ravel cited as one of his most important artistic influences. Ravel's appreciation of Poe has a much richer grain than has been imagined, extending beyond compositional artisanship to include literary and theatrical stratagems. Robert-Houdin, who started his career as a clockmaker, featured automata at his Soiréé fantastiques—but sometimes, like von Kempelen's Turk, these automata were illusions themselves. Ravel's fascinations with enchantment and mechanism converge in the presence of these trick machines. In the opera L'Enfant et les sortilèges (1925), Ravel uses techniques known to both magicians and cognitive neuroscientists, exploiting the aural equivalent of an afterimage and manipulating the spectator's attentional frames.
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10

Powell, Wiliam E., and Mary L. Kelly-Powell. "Media and Society: An Interview with Robert McChesney." Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Social Services 83, no. 5 (October 2002): 567–72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1606/1044-3894.59.

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Robert McChesney was interviewed in late 2001 in Urbana, Illinois. He is a research professor in the Institute of Communication Research and the Graduate School of Information and Library Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign. He is also the noted author of several books including Rich Media, Poor Democracy: Communication Politics in Dubious Times and It's the Media, Stupid! The interview was conducted to broaden our understanding of the interplay of social issues and the media. Being cognizant of changes in the American media is particularly important in the policy arena where the dissemination of information and the shaping of public opinion is critical to the success of our efforts on behalf of our clients. McChesney candidly illuminates his views about the confluence of recent political, social, and economic changes that shape our media, our knowledge, and the context of efforts to affect social change.
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11

Gazit, Yael. "Appropriation, Dialogue, and Dispute: Towards a Theory of Philosophical Engagement with the Past." Journal of the Philosophy of History 13, no. 3 (November 22, 2019): 403–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/18722636-12341435.

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Abstract This article suggests a change of perspective on philosophy’s engagement with its past. It argues that rather than the putative purport of giving life to the past philosopher’s work, philosophical engagement with the past gives life to one’s own. Drawing on the neo-pragmatist thesis of Robert Brandom, it suggests looking to what philosophers do when they attribute meaning to concepts and considering their engagement with the past as appropriation in consequence. By scrutinizing Robert Pippin’s opposing thesis of philosophical engagement with the past as dialogue, and carefully examining Brandom’s, the article suggests an account for appropriation that shows it to be non-dialogical, and hence unable to yield the fruits associated with this conception, but also insightful and rich with other philosophical values. Brandom and John McDowell’s dispute over the interpretation of Wilfrid Sellars provides an illustration of the proposed perspective and of those values.
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Ungar, Steven. "Walking with Hegel in Marseilles: Robert Guédiguian and Les Neiges du Kilimandjaro." French Cultural Studies 25, no. 3-4 (August 2014): 281–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0957155814534149.

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Robert Guédiguian’s Les Neiges de Kilimandjaro (2011) draws on Marius et Jeannette (1997) and La Ville est tranquille (2000), features he likewise filmed on location in his native Marseilles. As a series or set, the three films constitute a loose version of the Hegelian dialectic of thesis, antithesis and synthesis that is evident in Guédiguian’s cinematic treatment of Marseilles’ evolving topography and demographics. The conclusion of Les Neiges de Kilimandjaro suggests a possible means of updating a commitment to social change based in overcoming class difference at a moment when this has yielded to a more brutal distinction between the rich and the poor.
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Dennis, Sharon. "Rich dad, poor dadRich dad, poor dad Robert T Kiyosaki Sharon LT Lechter Warner Books , £7.99." Nursing Standard 21, no. 16 (January 2, 2007): 27. http://dx.doi.org/10.7748/ns.21.16.27.s43.

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14

Michener, R. W. "Robert E. Wright and David J. Cowen. Financial Founding Fathers: The Men Who Made America Rich." Enterprise and Society 8, no. 1 (January 23, 2007): 200–202. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/es/khm016.

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15

Hinchcliffe, Tanis. "Robert Morris, Architecture, and the Scientific Cast of Mind in Early Eighteenth-Century England." Architectural History 47 (2004): 127–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0066622x00001726.

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Recent research into the history of science has alerted us to the rich cultural contribution a growing awareness of science made to eighteenth-century society in general and to the literate classes in particular. The boundaries of art and science, it has become apparent, were less stringently defined than today, and a growing literature is revealing the crossover from the visual arts to science, especially to medicine, optics, and the applied science of mechanics. It might be asked how far architecture, so close to the physical world in its materials and in its ambition, connected with science during the eighteenth century.
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16

Boskin, Michael J., Ellen R. Dulberger, Robert J. Gordon, Zvi Griliches, and Dale W. Jorgenson. "Consumer Prices, the Consumer Price Index, and the Cost of Living." Journal of Economic Perspectives 12, no. 1 (February 1, 1998): 3–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1257/jep.12.1.3.

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After presenting major findings and recommendations, the CPI Commission reiterates the estimate of a 1.1 percentage point per annum upward bias. It rejects the contention that the BLS already makes substantial corrections for quality change; that quality improvements and new products accrue only to the rich; and that procedures to make more extensive quality adjustments, valuations of new products, and adjustments for commodity and outlet substitution are impractical. The bias in the CPI can be sharply reduced, as the authors detail in this paper. Coauthors are Ellen R. Dulberger, Robert J. Gordon, Zvi Griliches, and Dale W. Jorgenson.
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17

McRuer, Robert. "Capacidad corporal obligatoria y existencia discapacitada queer." Papeles del CEIC 2020, no. 2 (September 28, 2020): 230. http://dx.doi.org/10.1387/pceic.21903.

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Este texto fue originalmente publicado bajo el título de “Compulsory Able-bodiedness and Queer/Disabled Existence” en el volumen Disabling the Humanities editado por Sharon L. Snyder, Brenda Jo Brueggemann y Rosemarie Garland-Thomson en el año 2002. En el texto, Robert McRuer propone una teoría de la capacidad corporal obligatoria apoyándose al tiempo en el trabajo de Adrienne Rich y en la teoría de la performatividad de Judith Butler cuestionando que lo problemático no es la discapacidad, sino la normalidad. Para ello, el autor apuesta por la necesidad de una alianza entre los estudios y los movimientos de la discapacidad y queer.
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18

Damschen, Ellen I., Susan Harrison, and James B. Grace. "Climate change effects on an endemic‐rich edaphic flora: resurveying Robert H. Whittaker's Siskiyou sites (Oregon, USA)." Ecology 91, no. 12 (December 2010): 3609–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1890/09-1057.1.

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19

Schrock, Greg. "Collaborative governance for urban revitalization: Lessons from empowerment zones, by Michael J. Rich and Robert P. Stoker." Journal of Urban Affairs 39, no. 2 (February 13, 2017): 291–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/juaf.12221.

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20

MENARD, RUSSELL R. "Financial Founding Fathers: The Men Who Made America Rich - By Robert E. Wright and David J. Cowen." History 92, no. 308 (October 2007): 539. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-229x.2007.410_5.x.

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21

KITLV, Redactie. "Book Reviews." New West Indian Guide / Nieuwe West-Indische Gids 60, no. 3-4 (January 1, 1986): 239–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/13822373-90002063.

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-Robert L. Paquette, David Barry Gaspar, Bondmen and rebels: a study of master-slave relations in Antigua with implications for colonial British America. Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopkins University Press, Johns Hopkins Series in Atlantic History, Culture and Society, 1985. xx + 338 pp.-John Johnson, Latin American Politics: A historical bibliography, Clio Bibliography Series No. 16 (ABC Clio Information Services, Santa Barbara, 1984).-John Johnson, Columbus Memorial Library, Travel accounts and descriptions of Latin American and the Caribbean, 1800-1920: A selected bibliography (Organization of American States, Washington D.C. 1982).-Susan Willis, Aart G. Broek, Something rich like chocolate. Aart G. Broek, (Editorial Kooperativo Antiyano 'Kolibri', Curacao) 1985.-Robert A. Myers, C.J.M.R. Gullick, Myths of a minority: the changing traditions of the Vincentian Caribs. Assen: Van Gorcum, Series: Studies of developing countries, no. 30, 1985. vi + 211 pp.-Jay. R. Mandle, Paget Henry, Peripheral capitalism and underdevelopment in Antigua. New Brunswick and Oxford: Transaction Books, 1985. 274 pp.-Hilary McD. Beckles, Gary Puckrein, Little England: Plantation society and Anglo-Barbadian politics, 1627-1700. New York and London: New York University Press, 1984. xxiv + 235 pp.
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22

Erickson, David. "Review: Collaborative Governance for Urban Revitalization: Lessons from Empowerment Zones By Michael J. Rich and Robert P. Stoker." Journal of Planning Education and Research 39, no. 2 (December 20, 2017): 244–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0739456x17749704.

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MERCER, MALCOLM. "Archaeologist, Collector and Antiquities Agent: The Activities of Captain Robert Mignan of the Bombay European Regiment during the Early Nineteenth Century." Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society 29, no. 3 (June 18, 2019): 467–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1356186318000706.

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AbstractThe ancient site of Babylon has long attracted the interest of European visitors. With the expansion of British geopolitical interests into the Middle East and India during the eighteenth century those in the service of the East India Company were afforded new opportunities to examine and explore regional antiquities. The historiography of archaeological exploration has traditionally focused on the contributions of key Orientalists such as Claudius James Rich and Paul Émile Botta. This has been at the expense of other equally significant individuals who also undertook a range of supporting scholarly, archaeological and museological activities. This article will redress that balance by considering the work of one of these unsung heroes of the East India Company, Captain Robert Mignan.
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Solis, Gabriel. "Soul, Afrofuturism & the Timeliness of Contemporary Jazz Fusions." Daedalus 148, no. 2 (April 2019): 23–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/daed_a_01740.

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The rise of jazz-R&B-hip hop fusions in contemporary Los Angeles offers an opportunity to reflect on the ways jazz matters to black audiences today. Drawing on recent Afrofuturist art and theory as well as on Amiri Baraka's analysis of the “changing same” in black music, this essay traces out the significance of work by artists as diverse as Kamasi Washington, Flying Lotus, Thundercat, and Robert Glasper, positing that their music tells us that jazz matters not only in itself, but also in its continuing capacity to engage in cross-genre dialogues for musicians and audiences who hear it as part of a rich continuum of African American musical expression.
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Carmichael, Stephen W. "Dissecting Chromosomes, One at a Time!" Microscopy Today 6, no. 2 (March 1998): 3–4. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1551929500059526.

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The atomic force microscope (AFM) is proving to be as much a tool as an imaging device. Recently, Stefan Thalhammer, Robert Stark, Stefan Müller, Johannes Wienberg and Wolfgang M. Heckl have added another useful technique to this repertoire. They demonstrated that the AFM can be used to cut out an identified section of DNA and then extract that section for amplification.They began by flow sorting chromosomes, and then increased the specific amount of the target DNA with a “pre-set” in situ hybridization with chromosome-specific DMA to provide a specimen rich in chromosome 2. To identify the target area, selected chromosomes were examined with the AFM in the non-contact mode using stiff cantilevers.
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Lambkin, Kevin J. "The golden geyser – Robert Logan Jack and the geology of Mount Morgan, Queensland." Archives of Natural History 38, no. 1 (April 2011): 113–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/anh.2011.0010.

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In 1884 the highly respected Queensland Government Geologist, Robert Logan Jack, was sent to inspect and report on a new gold discovery at Mount Morgan in central Queensland. The find was rumoured to be both rich and geologically unique. Jack was bewildered by the form, structure and exceptional richness of the ore that was being quarried in bulk from the summit of Mount Morgan and in response he proposed the radical theory that the deposit represented the outpourings of an extinct gold-bearing thermal spring. The surface ore was in reality the enriched supergene zone of a massive sulphide ore body, a fact that became more and more evident as the deposit was opened up by subsequent mining activity. Jack's theory of a gold spouting geyser, however, had captured the public imagination, and this, as well as factors related to Jack himself and his relationship with the Mount Morgan Gold Mining Company, gave the theory a life well beyond that justified by the growing evidence of the true nature of the deposit.
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Donà dalle Rose, Luigi F., and Anna Serbati. "20th Anniversary of the Bologna Declaration: From overview of processes to ongoing activities and experiences." Tuning Journal for Higher Education 6, no. 2 (May 29, 2019): 13–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.18543/tjhe-6(2)-2019pp13-19.

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The present Issue comes to the light in May 2019, exactly twenty years after the signing of the Bologna Declaration on May 19th, 1999. For this important event, the Editorial Team of TJHE planned to edit an Anniversary Issue. Meanwhile, the Tuning Academy has also published an impressive book “REFORM! TUNING the Modernisation Process of Higher Education in Europe”, by Robert Wagenaar, Director of the University of Groningen branch of the International Tuning Academy and cofounder of Tuning. Those interested in knowing more about the last three decades of HE policies in Europe will find real pleasure in reading those pages. In such a context, the present Issue relies on two invited papers, plus some ordinarily submitted manuscripts, which witness a grass-root situation, rich in critical awareness and creativeness.Published online: 29 May 2019
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Gold, Thomas B. "Alternate Civilities: Democracy and Culture in China and Taiwan. By Robert P. Weller. [Boulder, CO: Westview Press, 1999. xvi+172 pp. $28.00. ISBN 0-8133-3931-6.]." China Quarterly 171 (September 2002): 741–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009443902250457.

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Robert Weller has given us a virtuoso display of theoretical sophistication combined with rich primary data in a densely packed yet consistently stimulating volume. Recognizing the controversy over the applicability of the concept of “civil society” to areas outside the West, he elaborates the idea of an “alternate civility,” by which he means forms of association between the family and the state deeply rooted in society at the grassroots level (therefore not broad-based enough to qualify as “civil”) that, in his view, have provided the basis for Taiwan's democratic transition, and may provide the seeds for a similar political transformation in mainland China. He calls this the “informal social sector” and contrasts it with a sector comprising formal organizations, which are more likely to be co-opted by the state.
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Uroskie, Andrew V. "Visual Music after Cage: Robert Breer, expanded cinema and Stockhausen's Originals (1964)." Organised Sound 17, no. 2 (July 19, 2012): 163–69. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s135577181200009x.

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Within William Seitz's 1961 exhibition The Art of Assemblage for the New York Museum of Modern Art, the question of framing – of art's exhibitionary situation within and against a given environment – had emerged as perhaps the major issue of postwar avant-garde practice. Beyond the familiar paintings of Johns and Rauschenberg, a strategy of radical juxtaposition in this time extended well beyond the use of new materials, to the very institutions of aesthetic exhibition and spectatorship. Perhaps the most significant example of this disciplinary juxtaposition can be found in the intermingling of the static and the temporal arts. Like many artists of the twentieth century, Robert Breer was fascinated by the aesthetic and philosophical character of movement. Trained as a painter, he turned to cinematic animation as a way of extending his inquiry into modernist abstraction. While the success of his initial Form Phases spurred what would be a lifelong commitment to film, Breer quickly grew frustrated with the kind of abstract animation that might be said to characterise the dominant tradition of visual music. Starting in 1955, his Image by Images inaugurated a radical new vision of hyperkinetic montage that would paradoxically function at the threshold of movement and stasis. As such, Breer's film ‘accompaniment’ to the 1964 production of Stockhausen's Originals has a curious status. While untethered from the musical performance, Breer's three-part ‘film performance’ extended Stockhausen's aesthetic and conceptual framework in rich and surprising ways. It might thus be understood as a ‘post-Cagean’ form of visual music, one in which the sonic and visual components function in a relation of autonomous complementarity within an overarching intermedia assemblage.
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Miola, Robert S. "Julius Caesar and the Tyrannicide Debate." Renaissance Quarterly 38, no. 2 (1985): 271–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2861665.

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The rich and important debate over tyrannicide, in which Julius Caesar figures centrally, engaged the best political minds of antiquity, the Middle Ages, and the Renaissance and raged with particular intensity during Shakespeare's time. The tremendous upheaval of the Reformation and Counter-Reformation ignited fiery polemics on the rights of subjects and on the nature and foundations of civil order. At various times Protestants and Catholics arose to challenge the authority of the earthly crown and to claim the right of deposition and tyrannicide. Monarchomachs like Christopher Goodman, John Ponet, George Buchanan, François Hoffman, Théodore de Bèze, the author of Vindiciae Contra Tyrannos, the Ligue, and the Jesuits Robert Persons, Francisco Suarez, and Juan de Mariana drew upon the classics (especially Aristotle), the Bible, and other works (especially those of Aquinas, Salutati, and Bartolus) to reexamine fundamental assumptions about political order.
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Grobe, Christopher. "The Breath of the Poem: Confessional Print/Performance circa 1959." PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America 127, no. 2 (March 2012): 215–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1632/pmla.2012.127.2.215.

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This essay offers an early chapter in the conjoined history of poetry and performance art, literary criticism and performance studies. Beginning in the mid-1950s and with increasing fervor through the 1960s, American poetry lived simultaneously in print, on vinyl, and in embodied performance. Amid this environment of multimedia publicity, an oddly private poetry emerged. The essay locates confessional poetry in the performance-rich context of its birth and interrogates not only its textual voice but also its embodied, performed breath. Focusing on early confessional work by Robert Lowell and Anne Sexton, this essay conducts side-by-side “readings” of printed poems and recorded performances and suggests that confessional refers to an intermedial, print-performance style—a particular logic for capturing personal performances in print form and for breathing performances back out of the printed page.
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32

Olson, Katharine K. "Religion, Politics, and the Parish in Tudor England and Wales: A View from the Marches of Wales, 1534–1553." Recusant History 30, no. 4 (October 2011): 527–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0034193200013169.

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Historians of early modern England benefit from a rich and varied array of contemporary accounts by individuals that shed light on the local, regional, and wider impact of religious and other policies of successive monarchs. These include the narrative of Robert Parkyn, a Yorkshire priest, of the years 1532–54, Rose Hickman's recollections of Protestant life during the reign of Mary Tudor, to the chronicle of Henry Machyn in 1550–1563, to name but a few. More broadly, too, the history of the book and its import in illuminating various aspects of medieval and early modern popular culture, devotion, piety, reading practices and other related topics has been widely recognised. They have been successfully mined in recent years by various scholars of medieval and early modern England, Ireland, and beyond, from Eamon Duffy to Salvador Ryan and Raymond Gillespie.
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33

Anderson, Ron. "The Emerging Class of the Lucky-rich: Richistan: A Journey Through the American Wealth Boom and the Lives of the New Rich by Robert Frank Thee Rivers Press, 2008, 288 pages." Contexts 8, no. 1 (February 2009): 72–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/ctx.2009.8.1.72.

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34

Gosse, Van. "The Good Rich and What They Cost Us. By Robert F. Dalzell, Jr. (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2013. 199 pp.)." Journal of Social History 49, no. 1 (June 30, 2015): 272–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jsh/shu118.

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35

Zimmerman, Lee, Robinson Jeffers, William Everson, Robert Penn Warren, and Adrienne Rich. "An Eye for an I: Emerson and Some "True" Poems of Robinson Jeffers, William Everson, Robert Penn Warren, and Adrienne Rich." Contemporary Literature 33, no. 4 (1992): 645. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1208646.

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Grieco, Joseph, Robert Powell, and Duncan Snidal. "The Relative-Gains Problem for International Cooperation." American Political Science Review 87, no. 3 (September 1993): 729–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2938747.

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Modern realism claims that the fear that others will enjoy relatively greater benefits frequently impedes international cooperation. Recent articles in this Review by Duncan Snidal and Robert Powell modeled conditions under which the impact of relative gains varied. Joseph Grieco criticizes Snidal's model as based on assumptions that allow him to avoid, rather than confront, the realist arguments. He also argues that Powell's model, while constructive, ignores important additional sources of sensitivity to relative gains. In response, Powell discusses the value of alternative assumptions about preferences and constraints in international relations. Snidal defends his analysis and presents an additional proof to support the independence of his central result—the diminishing impact of relative gains with increasing numbers of states—from assumptions of concern to Grieco. Both responders emphasize their work as contributing to a contextually rich theory of international politics that builds on elements of both realism and neo-liberalism.
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Saunders, Robert A. "Buying into Brand Borat: Kazakhstan's Cautious Embrace of Its Unwanted “Son”." Slavic Review 67, no. 1 (2008): 63–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/27652767.

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Since 1991, the Eurasian republic of Kazakhstan has endeavored to build a recognizable and credible national brand as a resource-rich, multicultural, and stable outpost in an otherwise troubled region of the globe. It is therefore not surprising that Sacha Baron Cohen, the creator of die fictitious Kazakhstani reporter “Borat Sagdiyev,” touched a raw nerve with his parody of the country and its people as bigoted and backward. While the Borat satire is both grotesque and spurious, the success of the motion picture Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan has provided Kazakhstan with a precipitous increase in its global profile. Using the analytical tool of “nation branding,“ Robert A. Saunders discusses the challenges and opportunities the Borat film presented to the government of Kazakhstan. After some false starts, Kazakhstan has entered into a querulous but symbiotic relationship with Borat's creator to promote its own efforts to build a brand state and hone its national image in the west.
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Blackburn, Stuart. "Corruption and Redemption: The Legend of Valluvar and Tamil Literary History." Modern Asian Studies 34, no. 2 (April 2000): 449–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0026749x00003632.

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This [the Valluvar legend] is one of the traditions which are so repugnant to inveterate popular prejudice that they appear too strange for fiction, and are probably founded on fact. (Robert Caldwell 1875:132).If we now recognize that literary history is more than a history of literature, it is perhaps less widely accepted that the writing of literary history is an important subject for literary historiography. Yet literary histories are a rich source for understanding local conceptions of both history and literature. More accessible than archaeology, more tangible than ethnology, literary histories are culturally constructed narratives in which the past is reimagined in the light of contemporary concerns. Certainly in nineteenth-century India, the focus of this essay, literary history was seized upon as evidence to be advanced in the major debates of the time; cultural identities, language ideologies, civilization hierarchies and nationalism were all asserted and challenged through literary histories in colonial India. Asserted and challenged by Europeans, as well as Indians.
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Banach, Wiesław. "Kultura a problem zacofania." Człowiek i Społeczeństwo 38 (June 15, 2014): 121–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.14746/cis.2014.38.9.

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The aim of this paper is to present and examine the link between culture and economic backwardness. One of the main questions of economic thought is: why some are so rich and some so poor? Traditionalexplanations like imperialism, dependency and racism are no longer adequate, and increasingly observers are concluding that the principal reason why some countries and ethnic groups are better off than others lies in cultural values, which powerfully shape political, economic and social performance. According to many authors (Lawrence E. Harrison, Samuel P. Huntington, Peter Berger, David Landes, Mariano Grondona, Francis Fukuyama, Robert Putnam, Ronald Inglehart, Michael Porter) adequate values, axiological determinants and other cultural factors (like customs, beliefs attitudes, trust in the individual, the moral imperative, the value of work) have a very positive impact on the economic development of each society. The paper is an attempt to show why the category of backwardness is more appropriate and helpful for the understanding of the role of culture than the category of development.
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Teodorovic, Jelena. "Why education policies fail: Multiple streams model of policymaking." Zbornik Instituta za pedagoska istrazivanja 40, no. 1 (2008): 22–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/zipi0801022t.

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In this paper, the author first presents a Multiple Streams model of policymaking introduced by John Kingdon and elaborated by Robert W. Porter. The relevance and usefulness of the model are then exemplified by analyzing a reform in Argentine education. Kingdon and Porter argued that, for education policies to succeed, the following three streams of actions need to meet: problem must be clearly defined, feasible solutions offered, and political consensus obtained. In 1993, Argentina passed the Federal Law of Education in the attempt to reduce large educational inequities between the rich and the poor. The Law largely failed because (1) problems were narrowly defined only by the government, (2) solutions were one-sided, primarily focusing on the financial, and neglecting contextual and implementation problems, and (3) political will existed only at the highest level, while actual capacities of implementing units were far below those needed for the reform. Analyzing policies through the lens of the Multiple Streams model of policymaking is recommended for other policymakers.
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Valente, Paulo. "A morte como higienização social/sexual na obra de Nelson Rodrigues: uma leitura de gênero, sexualidade e masculinidades." Anuário de Literatura 25, no. 1 (June 15, 2020): 115–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.5007/2175-7917.2020v25n1p115.

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Este artigo pretende revisitar o conto-crônica “Delicado”, do dramaturgo e jornalista Nelson Falcão Rodrigues (1994), presente na coletânea A vida como ela é..., fruto de seu trabalho para o jornal Zero Hora, a fim de discutir de que modo a narração evidencia uma sociedade heteronormativa compulsória a qual violenta a existência do protagonista alheio à norma, a ponto de este vir a provocar a própria morte, não suportando a pressão externa para cumprir o seu ‘papel de homem’. Ao longo da escrita, evidenciamos como Eusebiozinho, personagem principal, ao romper com o binarismo sexual e norma social, é obrigado a retornar a um suposto lugar original/apriorístico, o da masculinidade hegemônica, por via da heterossexualidade compulsória, imposta pela família e representada pela figura do tio. Recorremos, para tanto, aos estudos queer e aos textos de Adrienne Rich (2003), Judith Butler (2005), Monique Witting (1992), Teresa de Lauretis (1994), Robert Connell (1995) e Michael Foucault (2001), dentre outros.
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Smigelskis, David J. "Discovering Dewey's Rich and Subtle Religious FaithJohn Dewey and American Democracy. Robert B. WestbrookJohn Dewey: Religious Faith and Democratic Humanism. Steven C. Rockefeller." Journal of Religion 73, no. 3 (July 1993): 378–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/489188.

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43

Crepaz, Markus M. L. "Disaffected Democracies: What's Troubling the Trilateral Countries Edited by Susan J. Pharr and Robert D. Putnam. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2000. 348p. $65.00 cloth, $19.95 paper." American Political Science Review 96, no. 1 (March 2002): 246–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0003055402424331.

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A specter is haunting the Trilateral Democracies—this specter is called civic malaise. It has visited these countries before; rearing its head for the first time a quarter-century ago, proclaiming the demise of democracy due to the inability of governments to respond to the onslaught of waves of new forms of participatory democracy and political action. (Michel Crozier, Samuel P. Huntington, and Joji Watanuki, The Crisis of Democracy: Report on the Governability of Democracies to the Trilateral Commission, 1975). Too much democracy, as it were, may be too much of a good thing. Fortunately many of these dire predictions have not materialized, perhaps partly because they were highlighted a quarter-century ago. The sequel, Disaffected Democracies, celebrates the silver anniversary of the original Crisis of Democracy. This successor volume is similarly concerned with the fate of democracy in rich countries. These democracies are “troubled” (p. 7), so the argument goes, because their public institutions are undermined by declining confidence in government and sagging interpersonal social trust. The authors of this edited volume situate the sources of these “disturbing” (p.13) developments squarely in the political sphere. In other words, the origins of the decline in confidence in political institutions is not explained by a frail social fabric but, rather, by failures of government and politics themselves. Despite a tight focus on the temporal (the last 25 years) and spatial (the Trilateral countries) parameters of this edited volume, it is refreshing to see so many diverse and innovative diagnoses as to what is ailing the rich democracies.
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Luchitskaya, Svetlana. "Robert Kurelić, Daily Life on the Istrian Frontier: Living on a Borderland in the Sixteenth Century. Studies in the History of Daily Life (800–1600), 7. Turnhout: Brepols, 2019, 230 p." Mediaevistik 32, no. 1 (January 1, 2020): 307–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.3726/med.2019.01.39.

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It is ethnic, cultural and linguistic diversity that lends originality to the Istrian peninsula. Istria is known to be one of the most interesting multicultural European regions where states, languages, and religions <?page nr="308"?>meet. Here is another contribution to the study of this fascinating part of Europe. Though the history of Istria has been researched in detail beginning with the works of the eminent Istrian historian Camillo de Franceschi, who emphasized the Italian nature of the Istrian Peninsula, there are still a few works of Croatian or Slovenian historians written in “understandable” languages. One of them is precisely the book ‘Daily Life on the Istrian Frontier written in English by the Croatian historian Robert Kurelič who teaches at the University of Pula. The author’s merit consists in making the medieval history of Istria as well as its rich multi-language historiography accessible to the widest range of researchers. What is equally important is that the work of Kurelić is surely a thorough academic investigation free of any political and ideological influence meaning?.
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MURPHY, ELAINE. "ATROCITIES AT SEA AND THE TREATMENT OF PRISONERS OF WAR BY THE PARLIAMENTARY NAVY IN IRELAND, 1641–1649." Historical Journal 53, no. 1 (January 29, 2010): 21–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x09990501.

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ABSTRACTIn 1643, Robert Rich, the second earl of Warwick, the parliamentary lord high admiral, issued directions for naval officers in the Irish squadron to execute any soldiers seized whilst crossing from Ireland to join royalist armies in England and Wales. An ordinance was duly promulgated by parliament in October 1644 which authorized the killing of Irishmen captured at sea or in England. Thereafter, although a number of captains implemented this policy and put to death mariners, soldiers, and passengers detained on vessels going to and from confederate and royalist ports in Ireland, the killing of maritime captives never became the norm in the war at sea. This article provides a detailed analysis of the atrocities that occurred and the treatment of prisoners taken in the seas around Ireland during the war of the three kingdoms. In particular, this article examines the effect exerted by the threat of retaliatory executions of English seamen held in towns such as Wexford and Waterford on forcing parliament and its naval commanders to moderate their actions.
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46

MALCOLM, NOEL. "AN UNKNOWN POLICY PROPOSAL BY THOMAS HOBBES." Historical Journal 55, no. 1 (February 10, 2012): 145–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x11000562.

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ABSTRACTAn undated document survives, in Thomas Hobbes's hand, urging the royalist side in the Civil War to win over Robert Rich, the second earl of Warwick (the parliamentarian naval commander). By this means, Hobbes argued, not only would the royalists win the war, but also England would be defended against a Swedish invasion, which he expected to accompany or follow the Scottish invasion of the country. This communication presents the text of the document and gives reasons for dating it not to 1648 (when an attempt to win over Warwick was in fact made) but to late 1643 or early 1644. It also discusses the basis of Hobbes's concern with Scottish–Swedish relations, and his misinterpretation of Swedish policy. It comments on his estimate of Warwick's character, in the light of his earlier connections with him; and it briefly discusses both Hobbes's assumption in this document of the role of a counsellor to the king, and the interpretation of the nature of the Civil War that the document implies.
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Hacker, Jacob S. "Bringing the Welfare State Back In: The Promise (and Perils) of the New Social Welfare History." Journal of Policy History 17, no. 1 (January 2005): 125–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/jph.2005.0004.

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The welfare state—the complex of policies that, in one form or another, all rich democracies have adopted to ameliorate destitution and provide valued social goods and services—is an increasingly central subject in the study of American history and politics. The past decade has unleashed a veritable tidal wave of books on the topic, including, from historians, Alice Kessler-Harris'sIn Pursuit of Equityand Michael Katz'sThe Price of Citizenship, and, from political scientists, Robert Lieberman'sShifting the Color Lineand Peter Swenson'sCapitalists Against Markets. Journals ranging from theAmerican Historical ReviewtoPolitical Science Quarterly(and, with less regularity, even theAmerican Political Science Review) now routinely feature analyses of U.S. social policy. And going back just a few years more, the early 1990s saw the publication of several influential works on the subject, notably Paul Pierson'sDismantling the Welfare State?and Theda Skocpol'sProtecting Soldiers and Mothers, each of which won major book prizes in political science. If any moment deserves to be seen as a heady time for writing on the American welfare state, this is it.
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Simmons, Richard VanNess. "Chinese urban language in historical perspective." Journal of Asian Pacific Communication 30, no. 1-2 (June 30, 2020): 139–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/japc.00048.sim.

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Abstract Three contemporaneous descriptions of Guānhuà from the beginning of the 19th century collectively provide a rich and evocative representation that contains a trove of details regarding the nature of that koine and its relationship to Mandarin and local dialects in the urban linguistic milieu of the late Qīng. The descriptions are those of Gāo Jìngtíng (fl. 1800–1810), Lǐ Rǔzhēn (c. 1763–1830), and Robert Morrison (1782–1834). We find that all three note the existence of two forms of Guānhuà, a northern type, and a southern type. The three authors all present a mix of northern and southern types in their descriptions, though each also gives greater prominence to the southern type. This southern type has a close connection to the southern Jiāng-Huái Mandarin dialects, and takes the dialect of Nánjīng as a primary representative. In overall perspective, these three authors’ descriptions also reveal there was widespread acceptance of, and social accommodation for, linguistic diversity in Qīng China, within which Guānhuà served as the lingua franca that promoted easy communication across China’s vast territory.
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Jacobson, Daniel. "THE ACADEMIC BETRAYAL OF FREE SPEECH." Social Philosophy and Policy 21, no. 2 (June 4, 2004): 48–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0265052504212031.

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“ 'Free speech' is just the name we give to verbal behavior that serves the substantive agendas we wish to advance”—or so literary theorist and professor of law Stanley Fish has claimed. This cynical dictum is one of several skeptical challenges to freedom of speech that have been extremely influential in the American academy. I will follow the skeptics' lead by distinguishing between two broad styles of critique: the progressive and the postmodern. Fish's dictum, however, like many of the bluntest charges, belongs to neither class exclusively. As an initial characterization of the distinction between these critiques, progressive skepticism claims that freedom of speech is a bad thing, while postmodernist skepticism claims it to be conceptually impossible. Both forms of skepticism hold the classical liberal endorsement of free speech and condemnation of censorship to be both naive and reactionary. Skepticism about free speech flourishes at universities in the United States and is especially well represented among professors at the country's most prestigious law schools. As legal scholar Robert Post approvingly observes: “Liberated from traditional inhibitions against official suppression of speech, the left has mobilized to pursue a rich variety of political agendas.”
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Clive, Walker, and Whyte Dave. "CONTRACTING OUT WAR?: PRIVATE MILITARY COMPANIES, LAW AND REGULATION IN THE UNITED KINGDOM." International and Comparative Law Quarterly 54, no. 3 (July 2005): 651–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/iclq/lei021.

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It was Robert Nozick who, distinguishing the classical liberal ‘night-watchman State’ which protected citizens against violence and enforced contracts on their behalf, conjured instead the ‘ultra-minimal State’1in which the task of the State is confined to the monopolization of violence rather than the actual provision of security (unless paid for by citizens by choice). On the face of it, it seems that Western governments are increasingly keen to move towards this model of the ultra-minimal State and to allow even the provision of force to be assumed by private enterprise on a contractual model in which the rich or the desperate may choose to avail themselves of fortifications at the going rate while the rest take their chances in life. The ultra-minimal State is left with a residual steering2policy role in which the parameters of contractual engagement for protection can be set. In short, it appears that nothing is sacrosanct in the onward march of the principles of neo-liberalism. Even the ultimate bastions of establishment—Her Majesty's armed forces—are not immune from processes of commodification and marketization that have previously been applied to core functions such as policing3and imprisonment.4
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