[…] 2002 Winter Olympics,” submitted to House Subcommittee on Surface Transportation, 19 Feb. 1997. “It’s Party Time,” U.S. News & World Report, 12 Jan. 1998. American Academy of Actuaries, Issue Brief, Fall 1997. See “Rostenkowski […]
[…] while she sewed or baked. He helped her know when to turn her fields, and brought her news from town. His wife sent with him recipes and sometimes freshly baked pies or biscuits, so […]
[…] chapters in which each author takes turns explaining his own position. Every chapter begins with an author breaking up his discussion into four sections: (1) what his own religious tradition believes about the particular […]
[…] beginning to assume the mantle of an intellectual. I was changing in the way I viewed the world. In the summer of 1969, while working on a Master’s degree at the University of Utah, […]
[…] calico dresses, green polka dot slippers, magenta silk, peacock hues swirling around the Mormon women—especially around the English converts. There was a whole world of greens and blues and purples outside his door, and […]
[…] wine, and with the money he stole he could buy cigarettes and alcohol anyway. I imagine him breaking those fine things he couldn’t sell and spitting on the floors of the houses he robbed, […]
[…] My readers will know that I am no champion of blind obedience, and I have seen my share of it. Yet that does not necessarily explain the motivation of all or even most of […]
[…] were Spanish-speaking, two used American Sign Language, and one unit each spoke Chinese and Korean, thus, putting English-speaking units into the minority. Lucas (like many sociologists of religion) argues that social networks are critical […]
[…] subjects, especially physics, math, engineering, or other technical courses. Diane became a very fine junior high school English teacher, perhaps influenced by her father. Sherri, our second, majored in French, but with no particular […]
[…] that the body contained four fluids which influenced temperament—blood, phlegm, black bile, and yellow bile—whence come the English expressions sanguine, phlegmatic, melancholy, and bilious. In Pergamon’s day, dissection of human cadavers was proscribed and […]