1944-1945 Undergraduate Catalogue
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Academic Genealogy of Neil Siegel 1885 Yale University George David Birkhoff the Mathematics Genealogy Project Is a Service of 1907 the University of Chicago
Sharaf al-Dīn al-Ṭūsī Kamal al Din Ibn Yunus Nasir al-Din al-Tusi Shams ad-Din Al-Bukhari Maragheh Observatory Gregory Chioniadis 1296 Ilkhans Court at Tabriz Manuel Bryennios Theodore Metochites 1315 Gregory Palamas Nilos Kabasilas 1363 Demetrios Kydones Manuel Chrysoloras Guarino da Verona Nicole Oresme 1408 Heinrich von Langenstein Vittorino da Feltre Elissaeus Judaeus 1363 Université de Paris 1416 Università degli Studi di Padova 1375 Université de Paris Theodoros Gazes Geert Gerardus Magnus Groote Florens Florentius Radwyn Radewyns Georgios Plethon Gemistos Johannes von Gmunden 1433 Università di Mantova 1380, 1393 1406 Universität Wien 1433 Constantinople Demetrios Chalcocondyles Thomas von Kempen à Kempis Rudolf Agricola Basilios Bessarion Georg von Peuerbach 1452 Accademia Romana 1478 Università degli Studi di Ferrara 1436 Mystras 1440 Universität Wien 1452 Mystras Jan Standonck Johannes Müller Regiomontanus Jacob ben Jehiel Loans Alexander Hegius Janus Lascaris Georgius Hermonymus Johannes Argyropoulos Luca Pacioli 1474 Collège Sainte-Barbe 1457 Universität Wien 1474 1472 Università degli Studi di Padova 1444 Università degli Studi di Padova 1490 Collège de Montaigu 1457 Universität Leipzig Johann (Johannes Kapnion) Reuchlin Desiderius Erasmus Guillaume Budé Johannes Stöffler Ulrich Zasius Bonifazius Erasmi Leonhard (Leonard Vitreatoris z Dobczyc) von Dobschütz Marsilio Ficino Domenico Maria Novara da Ferrara Cristoforo Landino 1477 Universität Basel 1497 /1506 Collège de Montaigu 1486, 1491 Université de Paris 1476 Universität -
Resolving the Incommensurability of Eugenics & the Quantified Self
Eugenics & the Quantified Self Resolving the Incommensurability of Eugenics & the Quantified Self Gabi Schaffzin The “quantified self,” a cultural phenomenon which emerged just before the 2010s, embodies one critical underlying tenet: self-tracking for the purpose of self-improvement through the identification of behavioral and environmental variables critical to one’s physical and psychological makeup. Of course, another project aimed at systematically improving persons through changes to the greater population is eugenics. Importantly, both cultural phenomena are built on the predictive power of correlation and regression—statistical technologies that classify and normalize. Still, a closer look at the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century eugenic projects and the early-twenty-first century proliferation of quantified self devices reveals an inherent incommensurability between the fundamental tenets underlying each movement. Eugenics, with its emphasis on hereditary physical and psychological traits, precludes the possibility that outside influences may lead to changes in an individual’s bodily or mental makeup. The quantified self, on the other hand, is predicated on the belief that, by tracking the variables associated with one’s activities or environment, one might be able to make adjustments to achieve physical or psychological health. By understanding how the technologies of the two movements work in the context of the predominant form of Foucauldian governmentality and biopower of their respective times, however, the incommensurability between these two movements might in fact be resolved. I'm Gabi Schaffzin from UC San Diego and I'm pursuing my PhD in Art History, Theory, and Criticism with an Art Practice concentration. My work focuses on the designed representation of measured pain in a medical, laboratory, and consumer context. -
1938-1939 Undergraduate Catalogue
^ BULLETIN OF THE ^ UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT AND STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BURLINGTON ------- VERMONT VOLUME XXXVI — MARCH, 1939 — NUMBER 3 sofias 17SI THE CATALOGUE 19 3 8 -1 9 3 9 ANNOUNCEMENTS 19 3 9 -1 9 40 Published by the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College, Burlington, Vermont, four times a year; in January, February, March and October, and entered as second-class matter under Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 r 1 L Contents PAGE CALENDAR 5 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 6-7 ADMINISTRATION 8-3 8 Board of Trustees 8—10 Office Hours 10 Officers of Instruction and Administration; Employees 11—27 Committees of the University Senate 27—28 Experiment Station Staff 28—30 Extension Service Staff 30—3 3 Summer School Faculty, 1938 34—3 8 GENERAL INFORMATION 39-98 Location 39 Charters, Corporations, History of the Colleges 39-44 Buildings and Grounds 44—5 6 Fees and Expenses 5 6-61 Employment, Loan Funds and Scholarships 61-73 Prizes 74-79 Honors 79-80 Degrees , 81 Graduate Study 82—86 University Extension 87-88 The Summer Session 8 8—89 Educational Conferences 89 Military Training 90 Physical Education and Athletics 90—92 Religious Life 92—93 Organizations 93—95 University Lectures 96 Publications 96 Regulations 97-98 ADMISSION 99-126 The Academic Colleges . 99—107 Methods of Admission . 107—110 Entrance Subjects 111—123 Special and Unclassified Students 123 Admission to Advanced Standing 123—124 Preliminary Registration and Enrollment 124 The College of Medicine, Requirements for Admission 125—126 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION 127-222 The -
Intangible Asset Monetization the Promise and the Reality
Working Paper #03 Intangible Asset Monetization The Promise and the Reality Kenan Patrick Jarboe Roland Furrow Athena Alliance April 2008 About Athena Alliance Athena Alliance is in the vanguard of identifying, understanding, analyzing, and educating on the information, intangibles, and innovation (I 3 or I-Cubed) economy. Information, knowledge, and other intangibles now power economic prosperity and wealth creation. Intangible assets—worker skills and know-how, informal relationships that feed creativity and new ideas, high-performance work organizations, formal intellectual property, brand names—are the new keys to competitive advantage. Intangibles and information drive our innovation process, a combination of formal research and informal creativity. These elements combine to produce productivity and improvement gains needed to maintain prosperity. While the economic rules have changed, public policy has not caught up. Governments are struggling with ways to utilize information, foster development of intangibles, and promote innovation and competitiveness in this new economy. Policymakers are grappling with the urgent need to frame policy questions in light of the changing economic situation. Issues of developing and utilizing information, managing intangibles, and fostering innovation underlie discussions on a variety of subjects, such as intellectual property rights, education and training policy, economic development, technology policy, and trade policy. Crafting new policies in these areas requires infusing a better understanding -
NOTES and REMARKS CHAPTER 1. the Material of Chapter 1 Is
NOTES AND REMARKS CHAPTER 1. The material of Chapter 1 is accessible in a number of sources. We refer the reader to various monographs and textbooks rather than to original sources. An early, but very readable, treatment is Schatten's monograph [154]. Chapter 9 in Diestel and Uhl [55] is also helpful. Among textbooks which treat the tensor product of linear topological spaces, are those of Treves [165], Day [41], Kothe [113], and Schaefer [153]. The article by Gilbert and Leih [61] contains a succinct account of tensor-product theory. The norms a p discussed in 1.43 to 1.46 were introduced independently by Saphar [152] and Chevet [36]. The paper of Saphar [151] contains a wealth of information about them. The proof of the triangle inequality in 1.46 is from [151]. The isomorphism theorem 1.52 was apparently obtained independently by Chevet [35] and Persson [140]. CHAPTER 2. The first half of Chapter 2 deals with the proximinality of G <2> Y in X 0 a Y, where X and Y are Banach spaces, G is a subspace of X, and a is a crossnorm. Results 2.1 to 2.3 and 2.5 to 2.7 are from Franchetti and Cheney [61]. The distance formula in C(S, Y) (2.4) was given, along with many other important results, by Buck [25]. The part of 2.4 which refers to £00 (S, Y) is from von Golitschek and Cheney [16]. The results 2.10 to 2.13, concerning proximinality in spaces LdS, Y), are contained implicitly or explicitly in Khalil [112]. -
The Centennial Anniversary of the Graduation of the First Class, July Third to Seventh 1904
mra§ra&ra& The University of Vermont >:;'': ;.' Centennial Anniversary,*j Bill 1804-1904 iim| H SSI - I ~^f# ill If Hi •';-.A: .,-; SHEv ,v. ""SfilSsBS M $rui>tm Mia^M ET fSJEBUfr tm «6Nfeft» i n isilllllill:-:-V'>;^ ;::-:-:':-mm *«& i^^^^^8Si| 11111111 IlIflHHMsl --:-V ill Tit. lIBf- « w '? LI] '• RA RY 01 I ill University of California. /sjv- Class \) "University of IDermont jfount>e& 1791 CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY i 804- 904 i GENERAL IRA ALLEN THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Zbe Centennial Hnniverear\> of tbe Graduation of tbe jFitst Class July Third to Seventh 1904 BURLINGTON VT. 1905 BURLINGTON FBEE PRESS PRINTING CO. 1905 . CONTENTS Page Sketch of the Commemoration 1-13 Committee of the Faculty and Auxiliary Committees.. 2 Flag Staff Presented and Flag Raising 5 Class Day and Senior Promenade 5 The Tempest of Shakspere presented at Grassmount. 7 Honorary Degrees Conferred 8-11 President's Reception 12 Burlington Day and Cruise on Lake Champlain 12 Sunday, July the third 15 Prayer before Sermon i Baccalaureate Sermon, by the President 18 Address before the Young Men's Christian Association, by Rev. George B. Spalding, 1856 32 Cuesday, 3uly tbc Tiftb THE ALUMNI CONFERENCE ON THE INFLUENCE OF THE UNIVERSITY IN THE WORLD 53-163 1. The Advance in International Relations During the XIXth Century, by John Adam Kasson, 1842 55 2. The University as Preserver and Teacher of the Experience of Nations, by Charles A. Kent, 185fi , 68 3. The Relation of College Education to Business Pursuits,, by John Heman Converse, 1861 79 4. The Relation of the University to Practical So- ciology, by Davis Rich Dewey, 1879 95 5. -
HUGHES Falv1ily of CAPE ~1A Y COUNTY, NEW JERSEY
HUGHES FAlv1ILY OF CAPE ~1A Y COUNTY, NEW JERSEY 1650 - - 1950 A genealogy of the descendants of Humphrey Hughes of Long Island 1650 and later of Cape lvfay County, New Jersey HUGHES FAMILY Early genealogists have said that our family is of Welsh origin and about which there seems to be no doubt, indeed, the name of the progenitor of our family, Humphrey Hughes, very definitely designates Welsh origin. Welsh names derive from a son who would adopt his father's name as a last name and add "S" or "es". Thus Humphrey ap Hugh, as he was known in Wales, became Humphrey Hughes. William ap William became William Williams and thus we account for so many double names in persons of Welsh descent. The collecting of the genealogy of the Hughes Family has indeed been a pleasure. It has been carried on as an avocation covering about fifteen years. When I began the collection of this data, it was not with the thought of produc ing a genealogy, but just to satisfy my own desire to know more about our early ancestors in this country. It was such a very interesting hobby that I continued to search and collect until I found that I had accumulated valuable genealogical information which it is probable that no other person would ever put together and for the purpose of preserving this information for posterity, I am putting it in print. There are other Hughes families in New Jersey which have no connection with ours and I have not attempted to include them, but have confined my work to the direct descendants of our first ancestor, Humphrey Hughes. -
1948-1949 Undergraduate Catalogue
Correspondence ADMISSIONS: For all matters pertaining to the admission of under graduate students, including requisitions for the catalogue, and informa tion concerning rooms, tuitions, and scholarships Director of Admissions Adult Education Director of Adult Education College of Medicine Dean, College of Medicine Foreign Study Program Director of Admissions Graduate Division Director of Graduate Study Summer Session Director of the Summer Session TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS Office of the Registrar EMPLOYMENT OF SENIORS AND ALUMNI Director of Placement MATTERS OF ALUMNI INTEREST Alumni Secretary MATTERS OF GENERAL UNIVERSITY INTEREST The President Bulletin of the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College VOLUME XLVI— MARCH, 1949—-NUMBER 3 Published by the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College, Burlington, Vermont, four times a year; in January, February, March, and October, and entered as second-class matter June 24, 1932 at the post office at Burlington, Vermont, under the Act of Congress of August 24, 1921 BULLETIN of the UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT and STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE §121» 17St THE CATALOGUE - 1 9 48 - 1 949 ANNOUNCEMENTS - 1 949 -1 9 50 BURLINGTON VERMONT U V M * J The University is located at Burlington, Vermont, overlooking an at tractive tree-shaded city situated on the shores of Lake Champlain. 5 Burlington, the largest city in the state with a population of 30,000, is 100 miles from Montreal, 240 miles from Boston, and 280 miles from New York City. The city enjoys fast daily plane service to these urban points in addition to regular railroad and bus service. 5 Chartered in 1791, the University is the eighteenth oldest institution of higher learning in the United States and the first institution founded by state legislative action to offer instruction at the university level. -
Walter Merryman of Harpswell, Maine, and His Descendants
% ..^'"^^ * o .<^^ WALTER MERRYMAN OF HARPSWELL, MAINE AND HIS DESCENDANTS BY REV. CHARLES NELSON SINNETT I \ CONCORD, N. H. RuMFORD Printing Co. 1905 6 i ; ! — INTRODUCTION. Here are the throngs descended from strong Walter, No neck among them ever felt the halter They've sailed the seas from Hong Kong to Gibraltar, On plain and hill have reared the home and altar Typhoon and blizzard never made them falter Some clans get fresh, our clan is growing salter. Read well this book, and thank the Lord for Walter. Chas. N. Sinnett. Edmore, North Dakota, Thanksgiving Day, 1905. The account of our Ancestor Walter Merryman varies but little among his descendants. He was kidnapped in an Irish port early in 1700 and brought to Boston, Mass. Here his so-called "passage money" was paid by a Mr. Simonton of Cape Elizabeth, Me., who faithfully taught him the ship carpenter's trade, near Portland. Both these men were sturdy Presbyterians and their good influence is seen unto the last generations of both families. Mr. George F. Henley of South Portland, Me., writes me as follows: "I went with your grandfather, Capt. James Sinnett of Bailey's Island, Harpswell, Me., to see what we could learn about Ancestor Walter Merryman. We visited some old people, of Simonton descent, and were confirmed in our story of our Merryman ancestor, and that he remained with him some seven years." Ancestor Walter Merryman married Elizabeth Potter and moved to the old farm not far above the Harpswell Center (Me.) Church. He was one of the most upright and sturdy of the early settlers of the town. -
Pi Mu Epsilon Journal the Official Publication of the Honorary Mathematical Fraternity - Volume 3 Number 8
PI MU EPSILON JOURNAL THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE HONORARY MATHEMATICAL FRATERNITY - VOLUME 3 NUMBER 8 CONTENTS Networks, Ham Sandwiches, and Putty - Stewart S. Cairns . 389 Sylow Theory - Joseph J. Malone Jr. ..................... 404 Problem Department .................................... 409 Book Reviews ......................................... 415 Gus Haggstrom, Jane I. Roberston, A.M. Glicksman, Leone Low, John J. Andrews, Robert J. Thomas, Franz E. Hohn, R.L. Bishop, Richard L. Bishop, Frans M. Djorup, Gilbert L. Sward, Beverly M. Toole, Raymond Freese, Richard Jerrard, J.W. Moon, L.H. Swinford, Neal J. Rothman, E.J. Scott, Edwin G. Eigel, Jr., Lawrence A. Weller, L.L. Helms, Paul T. Bateman, J. William Toole, D.A. Moran, Books Received for Review .............................. 431 Operations Unlimited ................................... 432 News and Notices ..................................... 443 Chapter Activities ...................................... 444 Initiates .............................................. 446 SPRING 1963 Copyright 1963 by Pi Mu Epsilon Fraternity, Inc. i *- NETWORKS, HAM SANDWICHES, AND PUTTY' PI MU EPSILON JOURNAL THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE HONORARY MATHEMATICAL-FRATERNITY Stewart S. Cairns Francis Regan, Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Josephine Chanler Franz E. Hohn Mathematicians are frequently occupied with problems which, to a Mary Cummings H. T. Kames non-mathematician, are incomprehensible. On the other hand, they sometimes devote extraordinary efforts to proving the "obvious" or M. S. Klamkin to investigating questions which appear to be merely amusing puzzles. The "obvious", however, occasionally turns out to be John J. Andrews, Business Manager false and, if true, is often much more difficult to prove than many a GENERAL OFFICERS OF THE FRATERNITY result which is hard to understand. As for problems in the puzzle category, their entertainment value is sufficient justification for Director General: J. -
Production and Consumption of Chinese Enamelled Porcelain, C.1728-C.1780
A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick Permanent WRAP URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/91791 Copyright and reuse: This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. For more information, please contact the WRAP Team at: [email protected] warwick.ac.uk/lib-publications ‘The colours of each piece’: production and consumption of Chinese enamelled porcelain, c.1728-c.1780 Tang Hui A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History University of Warwick, Department of History March 2017 Declaration I, Tang Hui, confirm that this thesis is my own work and has not been submitted for a degree at another university. Cover Illustrations: Upper: Decorating porcelain in enamel colours, Album leaf, Watercolours, c.1750s. Hong Kong Maritime Museum, HKMM2012.0101.0021(detail). Lower: A Canton porcelain shop waiting for foreign customers. Album leaf, Watercolours, c.1750s, Hong Kong Maritime Museum, HKMM2012.0101.0033(detail). Table of Contents Declaration .............................................................................................................................. 2 Table of Contents ..................................................................................................................... i List of Illustrations -
1951-1952 Undergraduate Catalogue
Correspondence ADMISSIONS: For all matters pertaining to the admission of under graduate students, including requisitions for the catalogue, and informa tion concerning rooms, tuition and scholarships... "Director of Admissions Adult Education Director of Adult Education College of Medicine Dean, College of Medicine Graduate Division Director of Graduate Study Summer Session Director of the Summer Session TRANSCRIPTS OF RECORDS Office of the Registrar EMPLOYMENT OF SENIORS AND ALUMNI Director of Placement MATTERS OF ALUMNI INTEREST Alumni Secretary MATTERS OF GENERAL UNIVERSITY INTEREST The President [For Table of Contents see last page.] Bulletin of the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College VOLUME X LI X— APRIL, 1952— NUMBER } Published by the University of Vermont and State Agricultural College, Burlington, Vermont, four times a year, in January, March, April, and December; and entered as second-class matter April 29, 1941 at the Post Office at Burlington, Vermont, under the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. BULLETIN of the UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT and STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 178t THE CATALOGUE 1 9 I 1 - 1 9 5 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 9 J 2 - 1 9 5 3 U V M * J The University is located at Burlington, Vermont, overlooking an at tractive tree-shaded city situated on the shores of Lake Champlain. 5 Burlington, the largest city in the state with a population of 33,000, is 100 miles from Montreal, 240 miles from Boston, and 300 miles from New York City. The city enjoys fast daily plane service to these urban points in addition to regular railroad and bus service. J Chartered in 1791, the University is the eighteenth oldest institution of higher learning in the United States and the first institution founded by state legislative action to offer instruction at the university level.