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Intricate design : an examination of the organic complexity in Little DorritHarding, R. F. Gillian January 1976 (has links)
No description available.
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The Little Steel Strike of 1937 /Sofchalk, Donald Gene January 1961 (has links)
No description available.
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The deglaciation and postglacial marine emergence of the Little Whale River area, New Quebec.Archer, David Ronald January 1966 (has links)
No description available.
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An Inquiry Into the Effects of Statutory Climate on the Political Attitudes and Behavior of State-Level Public AdministratorsSnead, John David 24 February 2000 (has links)
This dissertation examines ways in which differences in states' political activity laws affect the political attitudes and reported behavior of senior state government employees. Of particular concern is whether a stringent little Hatch Act engenders any "chilling effects" that may lead these workers to shy away from permissible political activities.
The study included officials employed in Pennsylvania, which has a restrictive political activity statute, and New Jersey, which has generally permissive laws. Mail questionnaires were sent to 962 officials, 512 from Pennsylvania and 450 from New Jersey. Responses were received from 582 employees, yielding a 61.91% response rate.
Compared to New Jersey officials, those from Pennsylvania were less knowledgeable about their state's political activity laws. The Pennsylvania employees also reported being less politically active and less satisfied with their activity, and were more likely to indicate that they would increase their level of political activity if state prohibitions were eliminated. However, compared to their New Jersey counterparts, these officials were no less inclined to engage in permissible political activities. This finding casts doubt on the notion that a highly restrictive statutory climate spawns chilling effects. / Ph. D.
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Eutrophic Levels of Different Areas of a Reservoir: A Comparative StudyHendricks, Albert C. 08 1900 (has links)
It was the purpose of this investigation to attempt to demonstrate if differences in eutrophic levels existed among selected areas of Garza-Little Elm, and to demonstrate the role that sediments play in affecting eutrophication.
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Figurações dramatúrgicas do indivíduo em \'Suppressed desires\' (1915), de Susan Glaspell e George Cram Cook, e \'Before breakfast\' (1916), de Eugene O\'Neill: um recorte analítico da dramaturgia dos The Provincetown Players / Dramaturgical figurations of the self in \"Suppressed Desires\" (1915), by Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook, and \"Before Breakfast\" (1916), by Eugene O\'Neill: an analytical outline of The Provincetown Players dramaFerro, Paola Piovezan 03 March 2016 (has links)
Esta dissertação tem como objetivo analisar a figuração dramatúrgica do indivíduo em duas peças produzidas pelo grupo teatral The Provincetown Players: Suppressed Desires (1915), de Susan Glaspell e George Cram Cook, e Before Breakfast (1916), de Eugene ONeill. Consideramos que o estudo da produção desse grupo norte-americano traz importantes reflexões acerca da representação de questões históricas, políticas e estéticas recentes naquela época , e que vieram a ter desdobramentos em diversas direções no teatro contemporâneo. / This work aims at analyzing the dramaturgical figurations of the self in two plays produced by The Provincetown Players: Suppressed Desires (1915), by Susan Glaspell and George Cram Cook, and Before Breakfast (1916), by Eugene O\'Neill. We believe that the study of the production of this American group introduces important reflections on the representation of historical, political and aesthetic factors recent then , which came to have developments in several directions in contemporary theater.
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The history of the Vancouver Little Theatre AssociationNesbitt, Carol Dell 05 1900 (has links)
The thesis covers the history of the Vancouver Little
Theatre Association (VLTA), one of the oldest amateur theatre
groups in Canada. The subject was chosen partly because of
the shortage of informative papers written on the histories of
amateur theatre in Vancouver. As there has been very little
written on this subject, the majority of the research was done
with primary sources, most of which were in the VLTA archival
collection at the City of Vancouver Archives.
The VLTA was founded in 1921 by a group of people
inspired by the art theatre movement in Europe. The
Association proved to be very popular from its inception, and
was able to buy a theatre building by its third season. The
building was its home base until 1978. The Depression at the
end of the 1920s dramatically affected the VLTA, and the
company, once financially successful and widely accepted, lost
much of its stability and following. From then on, most of
the history of the VLTA is a struggle for survival. During
the Second World War, the Association helped with the war
effort, either by raising money for war charities or by giving
performances for servicemen. At the end of the war,
professional theatre began to emerge in Vancouver, and the
VLTA had much competition. This early professionalism led to
the building of Vancouver’s civic theatres in the late 1950s and early 1960s, as well as the founding of smaller,
alternative, professional theatre companies of the 1970s. The
Little Theatre found that it could not compete with these new
movements. The Association’s position in the Vancouver theatre
scene was forced to change.
The Introduction presents a brief overview of the
theatrical ongoings in Vancouver before the inception of VLTA,
as well as the reasons behind the creation of the Little
Theatre. Chapters Two to Five cover the main part of VLTA’s
history, from its inception in 1921 to the selling of the York
Theatre building in 1978. Chapter Six brings up to date the
rest of VLTA’s history and discusses whether the VLTA
succeeded in its original mandates. It also considers why
VLTA remained amateur, while other little theatres in Canada
turned professional. The thesis will cover the internal
workings of VLTA as a company, and its position in the
Vancouver Theatre scene in comparison to other theatrical
happenings in the city.
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Comparison of macroinvertebrate assemblages in a first- and second-order stream in Wilber Wright State Fish and Wildlife Area, Henry County, Indiana in 2000Conrad, Richard C. January 2003 (has links)
Macroinvertebrate assemblages were semi-quantitatively sampled from the Little Blue River and an isolated headwater stream in Wilbur Wright Fish and Wildlife Area from March through November of 2000. Physicochemical conditions and qualitative habitat characteristics were recorded at each site. Each stream contained unique community assemblages based on taxa richness, composition, functional feeding groups, behavioral groups, reproductive habits, and drought tolerance/avoidance. Collections from the first-order stream contained fewer taxa and a greater proportion of non-insects and tolerant taxa than those from the Little Blue River. Taxa from the Little Blue River were adapted for filtering/collecting and for swimming or clinging, while taxa from the first-order stream were primarily gathering/collecting and swimming or sprawling. The proportion of taxa with adaptations for drought resistance or avoidance was significantly higher in the first-order stream than in the Little Blue River (p<0.001). / Department of Biology
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The rise of ecological consciousness in Victoria: the Little Desert dispute, its context and consequencesRobin, L. January 1993 (has links)
The central event in this thesis is the Little Desert dispute, a 1969 controversy about whether land in western Victoria should be developed for agriculture or retained as natural bushland. The Little Desert dispute has lived on in the minds of protagonists and later environmentalists as a cultural icon and a ‘win’ for conservation. This pivotal event provides a framework within which the politics of nature conservation, ecology and land management can be examined. The thesis explores the role of ‘public science’ – science in government, bureaucracy and the community – in this context, as well as tracing the history of the science of ecology in post-war Australia. / The second focus of this thesis is ‘the rise of ecological consciousness’ – the rise of the political relevance of the natural world and emerging concerns about the place of people in nature. This is a multifaceted concept, and includes ‘ecological’ in both its scientific and philosophical guises. ‘Consciousness’ is studied I the individual, collective and political senses. / The Little Desert dispute occurred just as ecological consciousness was beginning to rise in Australia and throughout the western world. The resolution of the dispute through the establishment of the Conservation Council of Victoria and the Land Conservation Council, in 1969 and 1970 respectively, was played out against a backdrop of changing environmental values and systems. The dispute had antecedents in diverse utilitarian, scientific, aesthetic and romantic conservation traditions. It was these values that motivated the leading protagonists, who were conservationists but not environmentalists. However, many environmentalists today look back on the Little Desert dispute as the beginning of the new ‘ecologically conscious’ era. The contribution of earlier conservationists to the environmental movement is often overlooked in environmentalist literature. Through examining closely the role of science and scientists in land management, this thesis explores some of the continuities as well as the discontinuities of the ‘environmental revolution’ in Australia.
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A narrative history of Lake Charles Little Theatre, Lake Charles, Louisiana, 1927-1982Key, Nancy Martin. January 2008 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--New York University, 1987. / HTML version of 1987 doctoral dissertation. Last viewed 8/11/2008. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 217-218).
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