DOCSLIB.ORG

Administration and Instruction

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Administration and Instruction ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION FACULTY OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PRIOR TO 1904 CHANCELLORS DANIEL STEELE I872 Vice-President of the College of Liberal Arts, Syracuse University, I87I-2. ACTJNG CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY, I872. (See Presidents of Genesee College, Vol. I.) FEB. I873 *ALEXANDER WINCHELL Born 3I Dec. I824, at North East, N.Y. fl. K E. A.R. (Wesleyan) I847· <I> B K. A.M. (Wesleyan) I850. LL.D. (Wesleyan) I867. Teacher of Natural Science in Pennington (N.J.) Seminary, I847· Teacher of Natural Science·s in ·Amenia (N;Y.) Seminary, I848-5I. Principal of Mesopotamia Female Seminary, Eutaw, Ala., I85I-3. President of Masonic University, Selma, Ala., I853-5. Professor of Physics and Civil Engineering, University of Michigan, I853-5. Engineer of Ann Arbor and Jonesville R. R. Route,. I855· Professor of Geology, Zoology and Botany, University of Michigan, I8S5-72. Prqfesso~ of G~ol!>d. Zoolpgy~nd Botany in Ken- ­ tucky University, I866-<J (still retaining chair iri University ot Michigan)., CaANeELLOR OF SvR~t:usE · UNIVERSITY i I873-4· Prdfe5Sor of Geology, Zoology and Botany in Syracuse University, I874-8. Professor of Geology. Zoology and Botany in Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., 1875-8. Professor of Geology and Palreontology in the University of Michigan, I879~I. Editor of Michigan Journal of Education, I859· State Geologist and Naturalist, I859-62. Director of Geological Survey of Michigan, I869-71. Vice-President of American Association for Advancement of Science, 1872. Corresponding member of Geological Society of France, Geological Society of Glasgow, American Philosophical Society, Boston Society of Natural History, Congress International d' Anthropologie et Archreologie Prehis­ torique, Paris, Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Naturwissen­ schaftliche Gesellschaft Isis of Dresden, Edinburgh Geological -Society, and many other learned.socieijes. Author of "The Gran<1.· Ttaverse Region.'-'· I866; "Genealogy of the·Family of Winchell in America," I869; "Sketches of Creation," I870i "Report on the Progress of the State Geological Survey of Michigan/' I87I; "The Doctrines of Evolution," I874; ''Reconciliation of Science and Religion," I 877; "Preada­ mites," I88o; "Sparks from a Geologist's Hammer," I88I; "World Life," I883; "Geological Excursions," I884; "Geological Studies," I886; "Walks and Talks in the Geological Field," I886; "Rei>ort of Geological Observa­ tions made inN. E. Minn., during the seaoon of I886," in the I 5th Report of the 300 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION Minn. Geol. Survey, 1887; "Report of a Geological Survey in Minn., during the season of 1887, etc.," in the 16th Report of the Minn. Survey, 1889. He has also written a lar~e number of geological papers, describing seven new genera and three ttundred and four new species mostly fossil.* Married 10 Dec. 1849, Julia·E. Lines of Utica, N.Y. Children-JuuAALEXANDRA, born 31 Oct. 1851; died 16 May 1860. JENNIE CARISSIMA, born 20 Oct. 1853. STELLA CLARISSA, born 11 Aug. 1857; died 22 Nov. 1859. ALEXANDER Juuus, born 9 Aug. r86o; died 19 July, 1861. IDA BELLE, born 23 May 1862. FLORA MABEL, born 17 Sept. 1867; died 24 Dec. 1873. Died 19 Feb. 1891 at Ann Arbor, Mich. 1874 *ERASTUS OTIS HAVEN r88o Born 1 Nov. 1820 at Boston, Mass. <I> N e. A.B. (Wesleyan) 1842. <I> B K. A.M. (Wesleyan) 1845· D.D (Union College). LL.D. (Ohio Wes. Univ.) 1863. Principal of a private academy, Sudbury, Mass., I843· Teacher of Natural Science in Amenia (N.Y.) Seminary, I843-6. Principal of Amenia Seminary, 1846-8. Joined New York Conference of M.E. Church, I848; Pastor of 24th Street church, New York, I848-9; Red Hook Mission, New York, 1850- 51; Mulberry St. church, 1852. Professor of Latin in University of Michigan, 1853-4. Professor of English Language, Literature and History in University of Michigan, I854-6. Editor of Zion's Herald, Boston, Mass., 1856-63. Member of Massachusetts Board of Education, I858-63. Member of l.Vfassa­ chusetts Senate, 1862-3. President of University of Michigan, I863-9. President of Northwest~rn University, Evanston, Ill., 1869-72. Correspond­ ing Secretary or' Board of Education, Methodist Episcopal Church, I872-8o. CHANCELLOR OF . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1874-80. Member of General Conferences of I86o, I864, 1868, I8]2, r88o. Elected Bishop of Methodist Episcopal Church, I88o. Author of "The Young Man Advised," I855; "The Pillars of Truth," 1866; "Rhetoric, a Text-book," etc., 1869; and numerous contributions to periodical and transient literature. t Married 28 July 1847, Mary Frances Coles of New York City. Children-OTIS ERASTUS, born 27 July 1849. A.B., (Univ. of Mich. I870.) ALIDA ELECT A, born I3 Jan. 1852; died 8 April I853· FRANCES ELIZABETH, born 27 May I854· (No. 348). ALFRED COLES, born 30 Sept. I857· (No. 347.) MIRA ELECTA, born 6 May 1859. (Married No. 468.) THEODORE WOODRUFF, born I Mar. I86I. (No. 516.) Died 2 August r88I at Salem, Oregon. *A bibliog~aphy of Dr. Winchell to x883 may be found in the Alumni Record of Wesleyan University. third edition,pp. 659-666. tA bibliography of Dr. Haven to 1878 may be found in the Alumni Record of Wesleyan University, third edition, pp. 578-So. ADMI:\I STRATION A!\D INSTRUCTION; LIBERAL ARTS 30I 1881 *CHARLES N. SIMS I893 Born 18 May 1835 at Fairfield, Ind. Student at Indiana Asbury University, 1854-9· B 9 II. A.B. A.M. (Ohio Wes; Univ.) 186o: A:M. (Irid. Asbury) 1871. LL.D. (Ind. Asbury) I882. Principal of Thornton (Ind.) Academy, I8S~· President Valparaiso, (Ind.) Male and Female College, I86o"-2. Pastor of Methodist chttrches at Richmond, Ind. 1862-3; Wabash, Ind. I864; EvansVille, Ind. I865-6; Indianapolis, Ind. 1867-9; Baltimore, Md. 1870-2; Newark, N. J. 1873-5, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1876-80. CHANCELLOR OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, 1881-93, Pastor at Indianapolis, Ind., Meridian St. ch. I893-8; at First church, Syracuse N.Y., I898-I904. Member of General Conference, I884; appointed by the Bishops as dele­ gate to the Centennial Conference of Methodism in Baltimore, I884, and to deliver one of the addresses on "The Educational Spirit and Work of Method­ ism." Elected President of Illinois Wesleyan University, I875, and declined. Commissioner to the Onondaga Indians, I884, I885. Author of "The Temperance Problem," pamphlet, Newark, N. J., 1872; "Life of Rev. T . M. Eddy, D.D." I879; "Itinerancy-Time Limit," 1879; Article on Henry Ward Beecher in Abbott's Life of Beecher; Channing Memorial Address in Brooklyn Channing Memorial Volume, besides various sermons and contributions to religious press. Married 12 Aug. I858 Eliza A. Foster of Warren Co., Indiana. Children-MARY DuMONT, born IS June I8S9· (See Instructors, Coll. Fine Arts.) M. EsTELLA, born 10 Oct. I86~. (Married No. 574). CHARLES G., born I2 Nov. I866; died I872. ELIZA N. 1 born I6 Aug. I868. (Mills; see Non-graduates.) Died 27 March I908 at Liberty, Indiana. *JOHN RAYMOND FRENCH CHANCELLOR pro-tem. OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, I Oct. I893-Apr. I894· (See Professors, College of Liberal Arts.) JAMES ROSCOE DAY CHANCELLOR OF SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SINCE I894· (See Chancellor, page 381.) PROFESSORS: COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS *JOHN RAYMOND FRENCH, DEAN Born 2I Apr. I825 at Pulaski, N. Y. Student I848-9 at Union College. 9 ~ X. A.B. (Union) I849· 4> B K A.M. in cursu (Wesleyan) I852. LL.D. (Allegheny College) I870. Teacher in Falley Seminary, Fulton, N. Y., I849-53· Principal of Falley Seminary, 1853-4. Agent for Troy University, I854-5. Principal_ of_Mex­ i co (N.Y.) Academy, 1855-9. Lawyer at Mexico, N.Y., I859-64. Professor- 302 ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION ; LIBERAL ARTS of Mathematics, Genesee · College, I864-71. Professor of Mathematics, Syracuse University, I87I--97· DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, Syracuse University, I878--97· Chancellor pro tem. of the University, Oct. I893-Apr. I894· Vice-Chancellor of same, I895-7. Married IO Nov. I849, Ann Eliza Montgomery of Canton, N. Y. Children-PORTER MONTGOMERY, born 2 Sept. I850. (No. I98). ELLA IRENE, born 8 June I854· (No. 387.) Died26Apr. I897atSyracuse, N.Y. ALBERT LEONARD DEAN, I900 Born 2I Dec. I857 at Logan, Ohio. Student from Logan at Ohio Univer­ sity, I879-88. (CourSl) in Pedagogy, e,xtra.) <I> A· e. A.B. <I> B K. A.M. I89I. Ph.D. (Hamilton) I894· Instructor in English, Ohio University, I885-6. Instructor in Latin, same, 1887-8. Principal High School, Dunkirk, N.Y., 1888--93; Bingham­ ton, N. y., 1893-7. DEAN CoLLEGE OF LIBERta. ARTS, Syracuse Univer­ sity, and Professor of Pedagogy, I897-I900. Superintendent of Schools, New Rochelle, N.Y. Editor JournaJ of Pedagogy, writing editorials, book-reviews, etc., con­ stantly for seven or eight years. Married 13 July I888, Frances Wright of Athens, 0. Children-GERTRUDE, born 29 Nov. I889. CHARLES ALBERT, born I 9 Jan. I 894. Residence, New Rochelle, N. Y. FRANK SMALLEY, DEAN DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS SINCE 1900. (See Professors, College of Liberal Arts, page 38 I) WELLESLEY PERRY CODDINGTON William Penn Abbott Professor of Philosophy, College of Liberal Arts, since I897· (See Professors, College of Liberal Arts, page 382) 187I *JOHN JACKSON BROWN t89I Born 7 Feb. 1820 at Amenia, N. Y. A.M. (Genesee). I86o. A.M. ad eunc1em (Syracuse} 1874. LL.D. (McKendree College) I879· Join~d West Genesee Conference of M. E. Church, ·I848. Pastor on Caiiadice' and Richmond Circuit, N. Y., 1848--9-; at Cohocton and Liberty, N.Y., 1849--so; Prattsburgh, N.Y., 185I-2; Italy, N.Y., I852-3; Naples, N. Y., I853-4; Clifton Springs, N. Y., I854-5; Dansville, N. Y., I855-7. Principal of Dansville (N.Y.) Seminary, I-857-63; of East Genesee Confer­ ence Seminary, Ovid, N. Y., I863-5. Teacher of Natural Science in Falley Seminary, Fulton, N.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Science and Belief from the Copernicans to the Creationists and the Way Ahead
    Science and belief from the Copernicans to the Creationists and the way ahead Course Number: HIST/INDS 550 Institution: Regent College Instructors: Dr. David Livingstone and Dr. Mark Noll Course Description This course examines critical historical episodes in the interaction between Christianity and science from the sixteenth century to the present. A major goal is to show how deeply embedded in specific cultural situations are all “encounters” between Christianity and science. A second goal is to subvert the notion that talking about “creation” and “evolution” was or ever can be a simple matter. A third goal is to suggest Christian strategies for a more fruitful interchange between science and faith. From this course, students should take away both enriched historical understanding and better theological balance for approaching critical questions relating science and Christianity. Class Outline Mon, July 17: I. Introduction II. Telling the Story of Science and Christianity Tues, July 18: III. The Copernican "Revolution" IV. The Reformation and Science Wed, July 19: V. The Puritans and Science VI. Newton and the Mechanistic World Picture Thurs, July 20: VII. Enlightenment and the Human Sciences VIII. Enlightenment, Science, and Christianity in North America Fri, July 21: IX. Pre-Darwinian, Early-Victorian Science X. The 1830s as a crucial decade for science, theology, and society Mon, July 24: XI. Darwin the man XII. Evolutionary Theories in the Late 19th Century Tues, July 25: XIII. Christian Scientists Encounter Evolution XIV. Theological Evaluations of Darwin and Darwinism Wed, July 26: XV. Creationism in the Context of American Religious History XVI. Interpreting the New Creationism Thurs, July 27: XVII.
    [Show full text]
  • National Historic Landmark Nomination: Schoonmaker Reef
    NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK NOMINATION NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 SCHOONMAKER REEF Page 1 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_____________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 1. NAME OF PROPERTY Historic Name: SCHOONMAKER REEF Other Name/Site Number: WAUWATOSA REEF, SCHOONMAKER QUARRY, RAPHU STATION, FRANCEY REEF, FRANCEY QUARRY, FULLER QUARRY, WAUWATOSA QUARRY 2. LOCATION Street & Number: North of West State Street between North 66th Not For Publication:_ Street extended and North 64th Street extended Vicinity:_ City/Town: Wauwatosa State: Wisconsin County: Milwaukee Code: WI079 Zip Code: 53213 3. CLASSIFICATION Ownership of Property Category of Property Private: X_ Building(s): _ Public-Local: _ District: _ Public-State: _ Site: X_ Public-Federal: Structure: _ Object: _ Number of Resources within Property Contributing Noncontributing _ buildings 1 _ sites _ structures _ objects 1 Total Number of Contributing Resources Previously Listed in the National Register:_ Name of Related Multiple Property Listing: N/A NPS Form 10-900 USDI/NPS NRHP Registration Form (Rev. 8-86) OMB No. 1024-0018 SCHOONMAKER REEF Page 2 United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service_____________________________________National Register of Historic Places Registration Form 4. STATE/FEDERAL AGENCY CERTIFICATION As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this __ nomination __ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • Debating Darwin How the Church Responded to the Evolution Bombshell the Doctrine at Stake Left: Michelangelo Famously Painted God Creating Humans in the Divine Image
    CHRISTIAN HISTORY Issue 107 Debating Darwin How the church responded to the evolution bombshell THE DOCTRINE AT STAKE Left: Michelangelo famously painted God creating humans in the divine image. THE BOMBSHELL EXPLODES Below: In this notebook, Darwin first diagrammed his theory of evolution- ary descent through natural selection. Did you know? MUCH MORE THAN MONKEY BUSINESS DARWIN ALMOST MISSED THE BOAT Among the careers Darwin considered before making his fateful Beagle voyage was medicine (his father’s choice). But his attempt to become a doctor was foiled by his inability to stand the sight of blood. When the voyage was proposed, he was not the first choice, and when he was offered a position, his father turned it down on his behalf. When Darwin finally did make it onto the boat, he was seasick for most of the voyage— one of the reasons he spent so much time off the boat collecting specimens on solid ground. FAVORED RACES The full title of Darwin’s book was On the Origin of Spe- cies by Means of Natural Selection, or the Preservation of Favoured Races in the Struggle for Life. Darwin did not argue there that humans descended from nonhuman ancestors. That book came a little over a decade later, in 1871: The Descent of Man and Selection in Relation to Sex. Much of the controversy over Darwin’s theories fol- lowed this later book. During Darwin’s own lifetime, neither sold as well as his last book—on earthworms. DIFFERENT STROKES Scientists responded differently to Darwin in different RARY B I L LIVING IN A MATERIAL WORLD places.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan (?) Dwight Eugene Mavo 1968
    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 68-9041 MAYO, Dwight Eugene, 1919- THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE IDEA OF THE GEOSYNCLINE. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1968 History, modem University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan (?) Dwight Eugene Mavo 1968 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 'i hii UIUV&Hüil Y OF O&LAÜOM GRADUAS ü COLLEGE THS DEVlïLOFr-ÎEKS OF TÜE IDEA OF SHE GSOSÏNCLIKE A DISDER'i'ATIOH SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUAT E FACULTY In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY DWIGHT’ EUGENE MAYO Norman, Oklahoma 1968 THE DEVELOfMEbM OF THE IDEA OF I HE GEOSÏHCLINE APPROVED BÏ DIS5ERTAII0K COMMITTEE ACKNOWL&DG EMEK3S The preparation of this dissertation, which is sub­ mitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of doctor of philosophy at the University of Okla­ homa, has been materially assisted by Professors Duane H, D. Roller, David b, Kitts, and Thomas M. Smith, without whose help, advice, and direction the project would have been well-nigh impossible. Acknowledgment is also made for the frequent and generous assistance of Mrs. George Goodman, librarian of the DeGolyer Collection in the history of Science and Technology where the bulk of the preparation was done. ___ Generous help and advice in searching manuscript materials was provided by Miss Juliet Wolohan, director of the Historical Manuscripts Division of the New fork State Library, Albany, New fork; Mr. M. D. Smith, manuscripts librarian at the American Philosophical Society Library, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and Dr. Kathan Seingold, editor of the Joseph Henry Papers, bmithsonian Institution, Wash­ ington, D.
    [Show full text]
  • Louis Agassiz and Alexander Winchell: Two Case Histories of Creationists Who Illustrate That Rejecting Genesis Influences the Acceptance of Racism
    Answers Research Journal 13 (2020): 221–229. www.answersingenesis.org/arj/v13/agassiz_winchell_racism.pdf Louis Agassiz and Alexander Winchell: Two Case Histories of Creationists Who Illustrate That Rejecting Genesis Influences the Acceptance of Racism Jerry Bergman, Genesis Apologetics, PO Box 1326, Folsom, California 95763-1326. Abstract Two prominent cases were selected that illustrate the tendency to interpret Scripture to fit with evolutionary biology. In this case, until around 1950, racist science (the academic term for exploiting science to support racism) was used to demonstrate evolution. Dividing humans into “races” is problematic because only one race exists, the human race. Thus I prefer the non-judgmental term “people groups.” Nonetheless, the race belief was used by evolutionists to produce a hierarchy from the claimed lowest human race to the most evolved human race. In the 1870s Professor Chambers and his co-workers considered the Hottentot people only one step evolved above the gorilla, thus in their mind documented evolution. The lowest human and highest evolved ape were almost identical according to the many inaccurate drawings used to illustrate evolution. This was the main evidence used to document human evolution for over a century until claims of fossil discoveries of extinct humans were proposed by Louis, Mary and Richard Leakey and others. Keywords: Louis Agassiz, Alexander Winchell, Genesis compromises, evolution, harm of evolution, Louis Agassiz, Alexander Winchell, racism, race, Hottentots,Ku Klux Klan, slavery Introduction six thousand years ago. Descendants of the first Many Christians today believe that human couple multiplied rapidly, perhaps because of their evolution can be harmonized with Genesis.
    [Show full text]
  • SUBJECT: ACTION REQUEST: Background: the UNIVERSITY OF
    THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN REGENTS COMMUNICATION SUBJECT: Building and Space Naming ACTION REQUEST: Authorization to rescind and to remove the name of Alexander Winchell House in West Quadrangle Residence Hall Background: In January 2017 a review process was established for considering questions raised by the community about historical names in and on University buildings (the "review process") based on the recommendation of the President's Advisory Committee on University History ("P ACOUH"). The P ACOUH is a standing committee of expert faculty that advises the President on matters relating to the history and traditions of the University that require historical interpretation, sensitivity and expertise. The committee is currently chaired by Thurnau Professor of History Terrence J. McDonald, who is also director ofthe Bentley Historical Library, the University's primary institutional archive. The review process articulates a set of principles that should be used in considering requests to review names as well as the steps that will be taken when requests are submitted. On February 12, 2017, a UM undergraduate student submitted a request that the name of Alexander Winchell House in West Quadrangle Residence Hall be reviewed pursuant to the review process. The P ACOUH carefully evaluated the request and in September 2017 unanimously recommended to me that the name be rescinded and removed. In doing so, the committee independently considered "the content of Winchell's work, the trajectory ofhis life and career and the most recent findings
    [Show full text]
  • The Fifth International Geological Congress, Washington, 1891
    Articles 279 by Clifford M. Nelson* The Fifth International Geological Congress, Washington, 1891 US Geological Survey, 950 National Center, Reston, VA 20192-0001, USA. E-mail: [email protected] The 5th International Geological Congress (IGC), the initial meeting in North America, was the first of the Prologue: invitations in 1888 for the 5th IGC three IGCs that have been held in the United States of America (USA). Of the 538 registrants alive when the When meeting in London during 17–22 September 1888, the 4th International Geological Congress (IGC) received three invitations 5th IGC convened in Washington, 251 persons, repre- to hold the next triennial congress at cities in the United States and a senting fifteen countries, actually attended the meeting. fourth to convene the 6th IGC in Vienna in 1894. On 19 September, These participants included 173 people from the USA, Persifor Frazer (Franklin Institute), the Secretary of the American of whom forty-two represented the US Geological Sur- Association for the Advancement of Science's (AAAS) Special vey (USGS). Fourteen of the US State geological sur- Committee on the International Congress of Geologists, introduced a veys sent representatives to Washington. Eight partici- multi-party offer from Philadelphia to host the 5th IGC. The invita- pants came from other countries in the Western Hemi- tions to meet in the United States (US) had been expected ever since sphere — Canada (3), Chile (1), Mexico (3), and Peru the AAAS reestablished its 'American Committee' in 1882, with James Hall (State Geologist of New York) as Chairman and Thomas (1). The sixty-six European geologists and naturalists at Hunt (New York City) as Secretary (Saunders, 1883: 634).
    [Show full text]
  • Afrocentric Facial Features, Skin Tone, and Criminal Justice
    Looking Criminal and the Presumption of Dangerousness: Afrocentric Facial Features, Skin Tone, and Criminal Justice Mark W. Bennett†* & Victoria C. Plaut** Social psychologists have established that faces of Black males trigger thoughts of violence, crime, and dangerousness, and thoughts of crime trigger thoughts and images of Black males. This presumption of dangerousness increases with darker skin tones (colorism) and greater Afrocentric facial features and affects both men and women. We examine the history of the stereotype of Blacks and crime, violence, and dangerousness arising in the United States from the time of slavery. We focus on the historical development of this stereotype through a lens of history, literature, pseudo-science, emerging neuroscience, media distortion of crime reporting, and the development of the Negro-ape metaphor. We then look beyond the Black-White race dichotomy to † Copyright © 2018 Mark W. Bennett and Victoria C. Plaut. * Mark W. Bennett is in his twenty-fourth year as a U.S. district judge in the Northern District of Iowa. ** Dr. Victoria C. Plaut, a social psychologist, is a Professor of Law and Social Science and Director of the Culture, Diversity, and Intergroup Relations Lab, UC Berkeley School of Law. The authors wish to thank the Culture, Diversity, and Intergroup Relations Lab for helpful comments, and Rona Murad, Rachel Shuen, and Lyndsey Wallace for their assistance. 745 746 University of California, Davis [Vol. 51:745 explore the evolving social science literature examining the influence of skin tone and Afrocentric facial features on the length of criminal sentences. We further explore the social science supporting the presumption of dangerousness and conclude with recommendations to help ameliorate this problem that permeates the United States criminal justice system.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Manuscripts in the Michigan Historical Collections of The
    L I B RAR.Y OF THE U N IVER.SITY OF 1LLI NOIS oi6.9q74- cop. 2 £ ILLINOIS HISTORY SURVEY LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://www.archive.org/details/guidetomanuscripOOmich GUIDE TO MANUSCRIPTS in the MICHIGAN HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS of THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN By Robert M. Warner and Ida C. Brown Ann Arbor 1963 Composition and Lithoprinted by BRAUN -BRUM FIELD, Inc. Ann Arbor, Michigan Oil.. Ill* H INTRODUCTION The Michigan Historical Collections are a special library of The University of Michigan, con- taining the archives of the University and papers of individuals and organizations throughout Michi- gan. In the beginning there were two different projects. One, begun by Professor Lewis G. Vander Velde in 1934, was a program of collecting manuscript and printed materials relating to Michigan history, primarily for the use of graduate students in his seminar. The other program concerned the collecting and preservation of records of the University. To accomplish this purpose, President Alexander G. Ruthven appointed The Committee on University Archives, of which Professor Vander Velde was the secretary. Firmly convinced that a comprehen- sive collection of manuscripts dealing with the history of the University and the State would be use- ful for students and scholars, he began a vigorous campaign of letter writing and personal visits. Housed for a time in a room in the Clements Library, in 1938, needing more space, the papers were moved into the newly opened Rackham Building. In the same year the Regents established the Michigan Historical Collections and appointed Professor Vander Velde the Director.
    [Show full text]
  • Adam's Brothers? Race, Science and Genesis Before Darwin
    Essays Adam’s brothers? Race, science and Genesis before Darwin Lael Weinberger The historical connection between evolution and racism is now well known. From Darwin to Adolf Hitler, the superiority of one ‘race’ over another has been asserted on evolutionary principles. Creationists have been using this fact for years as a prime example of the social dangers of evolution,1 and evolutionists have acknowledged the truth of this history.2 Especially since the publication of One Blood,3 creationists have been in the forefront of providing a biblical refutation of racism. The account in Genesis 1–11 precludes any justification of racism. It also provides a history (the dispersion at Babel) that helps to explain the distribution of the so-called races4 that fits well with our understanding of genetics. Pre-Darwinian anti-biblical racism could not square with the presently known varieties of mankind and their dispersion over the planet.’9 he question naturally arises, if the Genesis account Consequently, Adam and Eve were not alone! But provides a compelling argument against racism, did T Renaissance radicals who suggested these ideas (Paracel- it counteract racism in pre-Darwinian times? (Note that sus, Giordano Bruno, Giulio Vanini, Jacob Palaeologus) creationists do not claim that Darwin ‘caused’ racism; it were freethinkers and heretics whose ideas did not enter the is merely pointed out that Darwin’s theory was utilized to mainstream at the time.10 When Palaeologus wrote a tract in legitimize bigotry that already existed.) An historical survey 1570 suggesting that Adam and Eve were ‘not the ancestors reveals that the biblical creation account has always acted to of all people’, he was condemned as a heretic, and was later counteract racism.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander Winchell's "Science with a Soul": Piety, Profession, and the Perils of 19Th Century Popular Science
    Methodist History, 36:2 (January 1998) ALEXANDER WINCHELL'S "SCIENCE WITH A SOUL": PIETY, PROFESSION, AND THE PERILS OF 19TH CENTURY POPULAR SCIENCE PHILIP E. HARROLD In July of 1879, Methodistgeologist and educator Alexander Winchell (l 824-1891) began to record his professional accomplishments in a hand- , writ~en autobiography referred to as a "Lebenslauf' (career). Writing in the third person and from the perspective of what he imagined to be an admiring audience, Winchell noted that, "from early boyhood he apprehendedtq,e bear­ ing of certain facts and conclusions of science upon points of Scripture and Christian faith. Holding firmly to the fundamental articles of Christian faith he has been drawn frequently into its defense by the facts and doctrines belonging in the field of science and philosophy.'; No northern Methodist had achieved such notoriety as a ''popularizer of science,'' as he described himself, nor had anyone suffered so much persecution for attempting to reconcile sci­ ence and religion in an era of ''warfare." 1 The image of a courageous martyr filled Winchell's mind as he inter­ preted the most recent and most cataclysmic tum of his career: his sudden expulsion from the newly founded Methodist school in Tennessee, Vanderbilt University. In response to his publicized views on human evolution in the press, as well as his increasing tendency to express those views before Methodist youth in Vanderbilt classrooms, Winchell crossed the line of fire in April and May 1878. In his diary, Winchell wrote bitterly of "old bigots," "medieval influences," and a local conspiracy by Methodist conservatives like Thomas 0.
    [Show full text]
  • I Xsrrs, I the Monitor Il^, I
    xsrrs, The l^, —r=Ji Monitor 1- i i ^ i A National Weekly Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of Colored Americans % v THE REV. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS. Editor % ---- _ $1.50 a Year. 5c a Copy _OMAHA. NEBRASKA. APRIL 20. 1918 Vo* ill. No. 42 (Whole No. 144) similar expressions were heard from LIBERIAN ARMED SHIP SUNK - Colored are some whites, but when the Colored Counsels Troops boys, their band and drum major got The Children of the Sun Command Attacked by German Submarine That closer, their sneers turned to cheers. By George Wells Parker Feature of Parade It was also noticed and noted that Bombarded Monrovia. to Avoid Trouble despite the fact that thousands of Col- man on Three Thousand Stalwart Sable Sam ored soldiers were in line Baltimore is old is ? Did he begin his pearing the earth was the black London, April 13.—The German sub- Major General Ballou Issues Order lo as the race I am mies, Headed by Six-Foot I)run>; not yet sufficiently imbued with the HOWexistence man or as some su- race, writing to you which on bombarded marine, April 10, Men Covering Question of Policy in Major Landers, Capture Baltimore ideals of to per-ape, some strange transition from about, the Children of the Sun. democracy give represen- Monrovia, the capital of the African Dealing With Civil Rights Matters. and Receive the now Let us now Great Ovation All tatives of the Colored race a place on monkey tribe lost forever? investigate the evidence Republic of Liberia, in addition to in Along Line of March.
    [Show full text]