DOCSLIB.ORG

Recent Publications on the History of Mining

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Recent Publications on the History of Mining Recent Publications on the History of Mining Compiled by Lysa Wegman-French The following bibliography contains books, dis- silver mines, the Palmilla mine near Parral in the sertations and theses, articles and chapters of books, state of Chihuahua.] and other media—organized within those four categories—that relate to the history of all types Arroyo Leyva, Ana María. Minería en el Real of mining in North America (that is, Canada, the de Temascaltepec en el Último Cuarto del Siglo United States, and Central America). It does not XVIII: La Compañía Refaccionaria de la Mina de include book review articles. Agua, 1784-1792 [Mining in the Royal of Temas- Digital capabilities are changing our options for caltepec in the Last Quarter of the Eighteenth Cen- seeing works of interest. Some films and printed tury: The Refinery Company of the Water Mine, works are also available for viewing on the inter- 1784-1792]. México, D.F.: Instituto Nacional net. We haven’t included URLs for these, but de Antropología e Historia, 2011. [Covers silver check the internet for their availability. More- mining in Mexico.] over, some articles are available only on the inter- net; for these we have included the URL. In ad- Bamonte, Tony, and Suzanne Bamonte. The dition, many older books are now being reissued Coeur D’ Alenes Gold Rush and Its Lasting Legacy. as e-books, and older films are being distributed as Spokane: Tornado Creek Publications, 2017. DVDs. We did not include them in this compila- tion since the content is not new. However, if you Basso, Matthew, and John Perry Christensen. are interested in an older work, check to see if it The Way Utah Worked. Salt Lake City: Utah Hu- is now available as an e-book or DVD (WorldCat. manities, 2017. [Includes chapters on miners’ org is a good source for this information). labor unions and on miner and folk hero Rafael We thank all the members who have sent in Lopez.] contributions, and welcome suggestions for our next compilation. Beatty, Edward. Technology and the Search for Progress in Modern Mexico. Berkeley: University Books: of California Press, 2015. [Also an e-book. Using the cyanide process for gold and silver processing Adams, Sean Patrick (ed.). The American Coal as an example, this book explores a central para- Industry, 1790–1902 (3 vols.). London: Picker- dox of economic growth in nineteenth-century ing and Chatto, 2013. [Also an e-book.] Mexico.] Álvarez Rodríguez, Gloria Angélica, and Al- Birch, Jesse, and Will Holder (eds.). Black fonso Pacheco Hernández. Palacio Alvarado: La Diamond Dust. Nanaimo, BC: Nanaimo Art Gal- Casa de un Minero [Alvarado Palace: The House lery, 2016. [Expands a Nanaimo, BC, exhibition of a Miner]. Chihuahua: Instituto Chihuahuense that examined the history of coal mining through de la Cultura, 2014. [Mining magnate Pedro Al- artworks, poetry, essays, literature, folk songs, and varado Torres operated one of Mexico’s richest archival images.] 75 Boles, Frank. Sailing into History: Great e-book. Depicts Latin America’s place in global Lakes Bulk [Ore] Carriers of the Twentieth Centu- history via its cultural history, from soccer play- ry and the Crews Who Sailed Them. East Lansing: ers to pop singers, coffee producers, and copper Michigan State University Press, 2017. [Also an miners.] e-book.] Bryant, Jerry L., and Barbara Fifer. Deadwood Booker, Matthew Morse. Down by the Bay: [South Dakota] Saints and Sinners. Helena, Mon- San Francisco’s History between the Tides. Berke- tana: Farcountry Press, 2016. ley: University of California Press, 2013. [Also an e-book. Includes his argument that hydraulic Butler, Paula. Colonial Extractions: Race and mining for gold in the Sierras sent millions of tons Canadian Mining in Contemporary Africa. To- of soil and rock into the bay, where habitat never ronto: University of Toronto Press, 2015. [Also recovered.] an e-book. Includes a chapter on historic colonial encounters between mining and First Nations Botkin, Jane Little. Frank Little and the people in Canada regarding resource ownership IWW: The Blood That Stained an American Fami- and racial dominance.] ly. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2017. [Also an e-book. Botkin chronicles the life of her Canales, Carlos, and Miguel del Rey. El Oro great-granduncle, lynched in Butte, Montana, in de America: Galeones, Flotas y Piratas [The Gold 1917, in the context of labor activism and the first of America: Galleons, Fleets and Pirates]. (Cróni- Red Scare.] cas de la Historia [Chronicles of History Series].) Madrid: Editorial Edaf, 2016. Bowen, Margaret Casterline, and Gwendolyn Joslin Hiles. Jersey Gold: The Newark Overland Caño Ortigosa, José Luis. Guanajuato en Company’s Trek to California, 1849. Norman: Vísperas de la Independencia: La Élite Local en University of Oklahoma Press, 2017. [Also an e- el Siglo XVIII [Guanajuato on the Eve of Inde- book.] pendence: The Local Elite in the 18th Century]. Guanajuato, Mexico: Universidad de Guanajuato, Boyd, Rognvald, et al. (eds.). Mineral Re- 2011. [Examines officials of the Caja Real, who sources in the Arctic: An Introduction. Trondheim: frequently served as mediators between miners Geological Survey of Norway, 2016. [Also an e- and the Crown.] book. Includes brief discussions of the history of mining in Arctic Canada and Alaska.] Carson, Dina C. Boulder County, Colorado Surveys and Mineral Claims at the General Land Bronson, Bennet, and Chuimei Ho. Coming Office, 1859-1876: An Annotated Index. Niwot, Home in Gold Brocade: Chinese in Early North- CO: Iron Gate Publishing, 2017. west America. Seattle: Chinese in Northwest American Research Committee, 2015. [Also Carte, Rebecca A. Capturing the Landscape of published as 衣锦梦还乡情: 金山西北角早期 New Spain: Baltasar Obregón and the 1564 Ibarra 华人社会.] Expedition. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2015. [The expedition traveled to the mining Brown, Matthew. From Frontiers to Football: frontier in Northern Mexico.] An Alternative History of Latin America since 1800. London: Reaktion Books, 2014. [Also an 76 2017 Mining History Journal Chambless, Philip, and Mike Ryan. The Great Dodds, Betty Bettencourt. The McClelland American Turquoise Rush: 1890-1910. Santa Fe: Civil War Letters: A Pittsburgh Family from 1861 Sunstone Press, 2017. [Also an e-book.] to 1865. Indianapolis: Dog Ear Publishing, 2014. [Includes letters from Tom McClelland, who Chapman, James H. The Deep River Coal- traveled west to the future territory of Arizona field: Two Hundred Years of Mining in Chatham with the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company County, North Carolina. Jefferson, NC: McFar- in early 1861.] land, 2017. Doppen, Frans H. Richard L. Davis and the Chase, Rachelle. Lost Buxton [Iowa]. (Im- Color Line in Ohio Coal: A Hocking Valley Mine ages of America.) Charleston, SC: Arcadia Pub- Labor Organizer, 1862-1900. (Contributions to lishing, 2017. [In the early nineteenth century, Southern Appalachian Studies.) Jefferson, NC: this town and the Consolidated Coal Company McFarland, 2016. were racially integrated when other places were segregated.] Eilers, David. Slag and the Golden Age of Lead-Silver Ore: The Eilers Family from Immi- Collins, Jan MacKell. Lost Ghost Towns of grants to Smelting Magnates, Culminating in their Teller County [Colorado]. Charleston, SC: His- 1920s Fight against the Guggenheims. Charleston, tory Press, 2016. [Also an e-book.] SC: David Eilers, 2016. Coppock, Gary F., and Heberling Associ- Elliott, Brian. Tracing Your Coalmining An- ates. Valentines and Thomas, Ironmasters of Cen- cestors: A Guide for Family Historians. Barnsley, tral Pennsylvania: Phase III Archaeological Data South Yorkshire, England: Pen and Sword Family Recovery, The Valentine Iron Ore Washing Plant History, 2014. [Also an e-book.] (36CE526). Alexandria, PA: Heberling Associ- ates, Inc., 2012. Fairchild, James L., and Russell L. Kalden- berg. Around Trona and Searles Valley [Califor- Deneault, Alain, and William Sacher. Impe- nia]. (Images of America.) Charleston, SC: Ar- rial Canada Inc.: Legal Haven of Choice for the cadia Publishing, 2015. [Also an e-book.] World’s Mining Industries. Vancouver: Talon- books, 2012. [Also an e-book and published as Fenoglio Limón, Fiorella. La Minería en Paradis sous Terre: Comment le Canada est devenu la Cultura Chalchihuites: Un Modelo para Ar- la Plaque Tournante de l’Industrie Minière Mon- mar [Mining in the Chalchihuites Culture: A diale (French). Why are 75 percent of the world’s Model to Build]. México, D.F.: Instituto Nacio- mining corporations registered in Canada? The nal de Antropología e Historia, 2011. [Focuses history of Canada’s questionable stock exchanges on pre-Columbian mining methods, the pan-re- provides a partial answer.] gional trade network, and the Chalchihuites’ so- ciopolitical and cultural organization in Zacate- Dobson, Robert D. The Second History of cas, Mexico.] Ishpeming, Michigan, 1920 through the 1954 Cen- tennial. Negaunee, MI: Dobson Publications, Ferguson, Cody. This is Our Land: Grassroots 2015. [The author compiled the iron mining Environmentalism in the Late Twentieth Century. town’s history as reported in its newspaper.] New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, Recent Publications on the History of Mining 77 2015. [Also an e-book. Presents three case stud- Mining of the Royal Court; the book details the ies regarding mining in Montana, Arizona, and history of its construction and the changes the Tennessee.] building has undergone.] Fors, Hjalmar. The Limits of Matter: Chem- Hairr, John. Coal Mine Disasters of North istry, Mining and Enlightenment. Chicago: Uni- Carolina. Charleston, SC: History Press, 2017. versity of Chicago Press, 2015. Hanusa, George L. Out of the Mud: How a Foster, John F. Victims of the Herrin Massacre: Rural Coal Mining Settlement Became the City of The Dead and Survivors of the Herrin Mine War Windsor Heights. [Windsor Heights, IA:] WH of June 21st and 22nd, 1922. [Herrin: John F Publishing Group, 2016. Foster], 2015. [Twenty-three non-union laborers were murdered in the Illinois coal-mining area.] Harbert, Charles Armon. Bachelor, Colorado: History of a San Juan Mining Ghost Town.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Legends of the West
    1 This novel is dedicated to Vivian Towlerton For the memories of good times past 2 This novel was written mostly during the year 2010 CE whilst drinking the fair-trade coffee provided by the Caffé Vita and Sizizis coffee shops in Olympia, Washington Most of the research was conducted during the year 2010 CE upon the free Wi-Fi provided by the Caffé Vita and Sizizis coffee shops in Olympia, Washington. My thanks to management and staff. It was good. 3 Excerpt from Legends of the West: Spotted Tail said, “Now, let me tell you the worst thing about the Wasicu, and the hardest thing to understand: They do not understand choice...” This caused a murmur of consternation among the Lakota. Choice was choice. What was not there to not understand? Choice is the bedrock tenet of our very view of reality. The choices a person makes are quite literally what makes that person into who they are. Who else can tell you how to be you? One follows one’s own nature and one’s own inner voice; to us this is sacrosanct. You can choose between what makes life beautiful and what makes life ugly; you can choose whether to paint yourself in a certain manner or whether to wear something made of iron — or, as was the case with the famous Cheyenne warrior Roman Nose — you could choose to never so much as touch iron. In battle you choose whether you should charge the enemy first, join the main thrust of attack, or take off on your own and try to steal his horses.
    [Show full text]
  • Deadwood, Un Western Post 11-S Ignacio FERNÁNDEZ DE MATA (Universidad De Burgos, España)
    Oceánide 9 2017 Fecha de recepción: 30 enero 2017 Fecha de aceptación: 14 febrero 2017 Fecha de publicación: 27 abril 2017 URL:http://oceanide.netne.net/articulos/art9-1.pdf Oceánide número 9, ISSN 1989-6328 La atrayente degradación del mito nacional: Deadwood, un western post 11-S Ignacio FERNÁNDEZ DE MATA (Universidad de Burgos, España) RESUMEN: Producida y emitida entre 2004 y 2006, la serie Deadwood, de HBO, alcanzó ribetes míticos y generó irredentos adeptos pendientes de una conclusión definitiva tras el cierre en falso de sus tres temporadas. Quizás la principal razón de su éxito —más allá de las impecables actuaciones de sus villanos— radica en su brutal actualización de uno de los mitos principales de la identidad norteamericana: el salvaje oeste y su mundo de pioneros rebosantes de hipermasculinidad y providencialismo cristiano. Con un sentido dramático muy realista, la serie presenta los conflictos de una comunidad de frontera en la que la ley que se impone es la darwiniana supervivencia del más fuerte —o el más listo—. La cosmovisión nada autocomplaciente de la serie y el cinismo y debilidad moral de casi todos sus personajes resuena con la sociedad post 11-S del espectador, sobrecogida por la fragilidad que ha descubierto en sí misma. Este artículo se centra en el análisis de las relaciones y construcciones identitarias —en sus distintos niveles y roles—, de esta sociedad de frontera, asentada sobre el conflicto, la desigualdad y la explotación más descarnada, en donde no hay lugar para la consabida “inocencia americana” (Fredericks & Bacevich, 2014: n.pag.), y donde la coincidencia de los intereses personales parece ser el pilar vertebrador de la comunidad.
    [Show full text]
  • 25TH ANNIVERSARY END of TRAIL by Billy Dixon, SASS Life/Regulator #196
    MercantileEXCITINGSee section our NovemberNovember 2001 2001 CowboyCowboy ChronicleChronicle(starting on PagepagePage 90)11 The Cowboy Chronicle~. The Monthly Journal of the Single Action Shooting Society ® Vol. 19 No. 8 © Single Action Shooting Society, Inc. August 2006 25TH ANNIVERSARY END of TRAIL By Billy Dixon, SASS Life/Regulator #196 oppy met us at the gate and See HIGHLIGHTS starting on 72 Roy and Dale sang “Happy H Trails to You” as we depart- ed. In between, we celebrated the 25th Anniversary END of TRAIL. This END of TRAIL was more like a wedding anniversary than the recog- nition of a successful business ven- ture. The Single Action Shooting Society is a bonding between a group of people we know as the Wild Bunch and more than 71,000 individuals from all parts of the world and all walks of life. SASS has been around for awhile now, and I’ve been a Life Member and Regulator long enough to have seen some things change while other things stay the same. No one walks alone at END of TOP GUN WINNERS TRAIL. SASS is more a family, and The reigning champions and Top less a business or even a sport. Guns continue to be Lead Dispencer SASS is a way of life. We treasure END of TRAIL was “all new” again this year. The June date allowed many and Holy Terror. These two have SASS for the same reasons we more families to attend than in the past, and the recent construction has demonstrated shooting speed, enjoyed watching Hopalong, the begun to put a new face on the event.
    [Show full text]
  • Calamity Jane and Female Masculinity in Deadwood
    Dirty Words in Deadwood Nicolas Witschi Published by University of Nebraska Press For additional information about this book http://muse.jhu.edu/books/9780803264892 Access provided by The Ohio State University (29 Oct 2013 13:13 GMT) 9 Calamity Jane and Female Masculinity in Deadwood Linda Mizejewski While Linda Mizejewski, like other essayists in this collection, considers genre, using revisionist critics of the Western who read “this genre as a space where masculinity, far from being bulletproof and monolithic, has always been un- settled and confl icted,” she also initiates a series of essays that use recent meth- odologies — the construction and performance of gender, queer studies, spatial geography, disability studies — to examine the spaces and characters of the series. Assuming the concepts about the performance of gender put forth by Judith Butler, she turns to Judith Halberstam’s defi nition of “female masculinity” to explore “Deadwood’s dismantling of essentialist masculinity in the Western.” However, rather than revisit the familiar fi gures wrought by John Wayne, Gary Cooper, and Clint Eastwood, Mizejewski focuses on the representation of a woman. Offering her own revisionist reading of the genre, she argues that the fi gure of Calamity Jane points to “the presence of diverse bodies and sexualities within the histories and legends of the West.” Ultimately the representation of Jane serves “as a register of contemporary cultural contentions about gender and sexuality, a dynamic that began in the earliest fi ctionalizations of this
    [Show full text]
  • Calamity Jane: the Life and the Legend
    Copyright © 1994 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. Calamity Jane: The Life and the Legend JAMES D. MCLAIRD In December 1902, an inebriated and highly offended Calamity Jane, recently released from a Billings, Montana, jail, declared Billings a "tender- foot town" and announced that she was returning ro Deadwood. Undoubt- edly envisioning a repeat of the celebrity welcome she had received on an 1895 visit to the Black Hills, she proclaimed that Deadwood would appre- ciate her "at her real worth."' Thanks to dime novels featuring fictional exploits against evil-doers in the Black Hills, Martha ("Calamity Jane") Canary had enjoyed local and national fame for nearly a quarter century. Her presence in and around memorable events of the gold-rush era had provided plenty of raw material for her own and the public s imagination to expand upon until her character achieved epic proportions.' In realiry, however. Calamity Jane's 1902 brush with the law was far more typical of her behavior than the heroic exploits of the dime novel, and the last year of her life pro- vides a window through which ro view the real woman versus the myth. Events surrounding her death in August 1903 also offer insights inro how her contemporaries dealt with the contradictions berween the dime-novel image and the dissolute individual they encountered on the streets of Deadwood. Considered one of the most femous women of her generation. Calamity Jane was paired with Deadwood Dick in novels and associated in the popular 1. Billings Daily Gazette, 12 Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Community
    IF IT'S HAPPENING... IT’S IN THE BOZONE Pinky counts down Pink Floyd’s ‘Top 20’ w/ two-night run at Ellen or its 9th annual theater able heights for the genre, Pink Floyd were has explored the material… but Pinky available for $75 (plus facility fees). VIPs are performance, Pinky and the band that expanded it the most horizon- would agree that the biggest challenge has guaranteed premium saved seating, signed the Floyd is pleased to tally … Obviously, they stretched out the always been performing the material every- poster, band merch, and backstage meet present Counting Down length – double albums, side-long jams, one knows and loves. The stuff that every- and greet with Pinky and the Floyd. Pink Floyd’s Top 20 songs that had more movements and ideas one hears on the radio… The big hits like Limited tickets available for each show – get Songs at Downtown than entire LPs by other bands. But they “Comfortably Numb,” “Run Like Hell,” ‘em while they last! Bozeman’s Ellen Theatre, also broadened the music’s width, with one “Time” and “Money.” That’s the stuff Wine, beer, and other refreshments will Thursday and Friday, of the most far-reaching musical palettes of people want to hear, but it’s also the stuff be sold in the lobby one hour before both April 25th and 26th. Doors any band approaching their magnitude.” that people expect to hear in a certain way. shows. Ticketing and further information open at 7pm ahead of an 8pm showtime – Billboard (2017) It’s engrained in us as Pink Floyd fans, as about these and other upcoming events is both nights.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Opera Service Bulletin Vol
    CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE DIRECTORY/BULLETIN Volume 24, Number 4 Sponsored by the Metropolitan Opera National Council Central Opera Service • Lincoln Center • Metropolitan Opera • New York, NY. 10023 • (212) 799-3467 (212) 799-3467 DIRECTORY Of OPERAS/MUSICALS for YOUNG AUDIENCES FROM KINDERGARTEN THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL Performed by Children and/or Adults With Review Excerpts and Comments from Producers, Composers, and Publishers This publication was made possible in part through a most generous bequest from Mrs. August Belmont. We think this to be a most fitting memorial to her love of children, her love of opera, and her constant faith in and support of Central Opera Service. CENTRAL OPERA SERVICE COMMITTEE Founder MRS. AUGUST BELMONT (1879-1979) Honorary National Chairman ROBERT L.B. TOBIN National Chairman MRS. MARGO H. BINDHARDT National Vice Chairman MRS. MARY H. DARRELL This DIRECTORY OF OPERAS/MUSICALS FOR YOUNG AUDIENCES is the latest in the series of COS Directories. These form part of the COS Bulletin, which is a quarterly publication. Regular news issues contain information on such topics as news from opera companies, including new companies, government and national arts organizations, new operas and premieres, opera in academia, new editions and adaptations, new and renovated theaters, book reviews, announcements of competition winners, etc. An extensive performance listing mentioning opera and musical theater productions by all opera companies, academic workshops, and non- profit theaters closes each issue. Subscription is by membership. Central Opera Service Bulletin Vol. 24, No. 4 1984 Directory Editor: MARIA F. RICH Assistant Editor: JEANNE HANIFEE KEMP Editorial Assistants: CHERYL KEMPLER FRITZI BICKHARDT NORMA LITTON The COS Bulletin is published quarterly for its members by Central Opera Service.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunger Is a Serious, Local Issue New Events Coming to Carnegie Library
    1 — December 13, 2018 CARBON COUNTY NEWS New events coming to Carnegie Library The Red Lodge Carnegie Library will be hosting a series of programs on the third Tuesday of each month at noon in a new public speaker series called “Lunch and Learn”. The library is partnering with Humanities Montana under the auspices of the Hometown Humanities program which brings a year’s worth of humanities-based programming to a Montana community. The events begin at 12:00 pm with a delicious lunch at the reasonable cost of $5.00 and the program starting at 12:30 pm. All programs are free and open to the public. February’s program was living history presented by Mary Jane Bradbury. The name Calamity Jane brings to mind an iconic character of the American West. Accounts of Calamity— whose real name was Martha Canary—are legion and she has achieved mythical status in the lore of the frontier. She lived and traveled throughout Wyoming, Montana, and the Dakotas from 1867 to 1903, during some of the West’s wildest days. The voracious Victorian press sensationalized her activities, and as a flamboyant character in popular dime novels, Calamity Jane’s legend grew until the person behind the character all but disappeared. Who better to give us insights about the real story than madam Dora DuFran, a Black Hills pioneer, entrepreneur and close friend of Calamity’s. Ms. DuFran built a successful red light business during the Courtesy photo rambunctious early days of the Red Lodge Carnegie Library librarian Jodie Moore introduces Montana's Hometown Humanities to a crowd at the library.
    [Show full text]
  • Spøkelsesdansen I Deadwood
    SSPØKELSESDANSENPØKELSESDANSEN II DDEADWOODEADWOOD 20TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION PETER COLLETT IINNHOLD Innledning................................................................................................2 Biroller.....................................................................................................5 Del 1. Nattprekenen................................................................................7 Del 2. Lynsjmobben...............................................................................10 Del 3. Kvinner og barn..........................................................................11 Del 4. Høvdingens grav.........................................................................14 Del 5. Dyrets time..................................................................................15 Statister...................................................................................................16 Litteratur................................................................................................17 Rollene....................................................................................................18 Kart.........................................................................................................22 Skrevet av Peter Collett Illustrert av Håkon Nordheim Med stor takk til Håkon Nordheim, Martin Brundtland Skullerud og Kay Olssen ARCON 34 © 2018 Peter Collett Øvrig bildemateriale er i offentlig eie eller brukt med tillatelse. Deler av dette materiale er åndsverk og varemerker tilhørende White Wolf
    [Show full text]
  • Digital-Bozone-05011
    “Promoting a free press is standing up for our right to truth.” — António Guterres, United Nations Secretary-General t is not usually the place of The Amendment (Congress shall make no law respect- It is an opportunity to: At the same time, the theme addresses the BoZone to interject its opinion into ing an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free – Celebrate the fundamental principles of role of the media in sustainable development, politics but, as circumstances make us exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of press freedom; especially during elections – as a watchdog feel less comfortable with certain ele- speech, or of the press; or the right of the – Assess the state of press freedom through- fostering transparency, accountability, and the ments of the current administration, people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the out the world; rule of law. The theme also aims to explore we can no longer keep quiet. With Government for a redress of grievances.), for the – Defend the media from attacks on their legislative gaps with regard to freedom of the recent release of the James Comey President of the United States to say “it may independence (262 jailed world wide in 2017); expression and information online, and the memos,I we have learned that the man in the involve putting reporters in jail” is – and Pay tribute to journalists who have lost risks of regulating online speech. oval office had “floated the idea of jailing unconscionable! their lives in the line of duty (57 since 2017) Journalists are not “the opposition party” journalists to stop leaks from the White World Press Freedom Day was proclaimed The theme of 2018’s 25th celebration or “enemies of the people” (a Stalinesque House.” As more and more non-American, by the UN General Assembly in December highlights the importance of an enabling term used by Trump).
    [Show full text]
  • Larry Mcmurtry's Argument with the Cowboy Myth
    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Theses Digitization Project John M. Pfau Library 1993 Larry McMurtry's argument with the cowboy myth Lynn Holleman Rudloff Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project Part of the American Literature Commons Recommended Citation Rudloff, Lynn Holleman, "Larry McMurtry's argument with the cowboy myth" (1993). Theses Digitization Project. 809. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/809 This Project is brought to you for free and open access by the John M. Pfau Library at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses Digitization Project by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'LARRY McMURTRY'S ARGUMENT WITH THE COWBOY MYTH i.­ A The?IS Presented to the Faculty of California State University, San Bernardino In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements; for the Degree Master of Arts in English Com;Dosition by Lynn Hollemah I^^loff June 1993 LARRY McMURTRY'S ARGUMENT WITH THE C01hfBOY MYTH A ThesIS Presented to the Faculti'^ of California Stat University, San Bernardino by Lynn Hollema,n Rudloff June Approvei by: Jt«w Bruce Golden, Ctiair, English Date Jemifer Piandisi Clark Mayo 1993 by Lynn Holleriian Rudloff ABSTRi^CT Larry McMurtry's novels dra:matize the cowboy myth's effects on contemporary Westerners, but until 1985 he had not written about the Old West Since then, in three Old West novels, Larry McMurtry recj['eates the cowboy myth, with his contemporary novels providii|i'g the justificsition for recreating the myth. Moreover, ijiis essays provide the best frame through which to interprelp his novels, which reiterate indirectly the ideology made ex^licit in the essays.
    [Show full text]
  • Ltdrealestate.Com 406.995.2800 Ltdrealestate Livethedream
    THURSDAY lonepeaklookout.com JulyAugust 19, 2, 2018 2018 FREE Volume 1, Issue 3335 BigBig Sky, Sky, LONELONE PEAKPEAK LOOKOUTLOOKOUT MontanaMontana Adjusting abroad Big Sky From language skills to overcoming preconceptions Scavenger to hammermetal out its sound during a series of upcoming shows It’s taken a little while to get used to the idea, but Hannah Dreisbach is currently looking forward to her year-long adventure studying abroad in Brazil. Her parents Joanie and Andy said they’ll miss her, but know it’s an experience of a lifetime. “We’re not here to shelter our kids. We’re here to teach them to fly. And we want Hannah to soar,” her dad Andy said. PHOTO BY JOLENE PALMER BY JOLENE PALMER But first, she had to learn how to say sloth in [email protected] Portuguese—it’s “preguiça”—one in a stream of vocabulary words Hannah is acquiring as s soon as 15-year-old Hannah Dreisbach she prepares with her family for the year-long learned she’d be traveling to Brazil as experience. rent Philippi (pictured) and his bandmates are booked for gigs around Montana this month part of the Rotary Club Youth Exchange and next, including two shows in August at Choppers. The mini tour concludes in Great Falls AProgram, she knew she wanted to hold a sloth. Study abroad | 7 Bon Sept. 22. See Keely Larson’s story on page 2. Metal | 2 SolarBee to the rescue The irrigation race begins he Spanish Peaks Mountain Club W&S district says there’s no room for error maintains two storage ponds for reclaimed water that are critical to between now and October Tthe function of Big Sky’s sewer system.
    [Show full text]