The Birch Bark Books of Simon Pokagon Dr Joshua AleriThe Birch Bark Books of Simon Pokagon is a collection of articles and legends written for and about the Potawatomi tribe by Simon Pokagon. Originally printed on the bark of the white birch tree, a gesture made out of loyalty to [Pokagons] own people, and gratitude to the Great Spirit, who [] provided for [their] use [] this most remarkable tree, these works paint a picture of Americas native people. [On] behalf of my people, the American Indians, I
data analysis applications
Social Theory and Regional Studies in the Global Age moves beyond facile generalizations based on the historical experience of modernization in the West by highlighting differences rather than similarities and contrasts rather than commonalities
Peter Mack surveys the interrelation of rhetoric and dialectic in the Renaissance
Ground Zero Revisited
it epitomizes the sense of economic and demographic crisis prevalent in American industrial cities
and inter-over intra-disciplinary sources to substantiate its claims
using his vision and poetry as a base for discussing a central issue in literary theory today-influence and the literary tradition-just how is the legacy of a literary artist passed on
Taking influential historical works of visual art as starting points
has allowed their use in drug-delivery systems
based upon the fragmentary remains of his voluminous writings
The London Debates 2011 workshop sought to bring together established academics and early career researchers from a variety of disciplines to reflect upon possible futures for world order and the implications for human rights
By deconstructing black/white
