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Student Spiritual Renaissances & Social Reconstructions
This Fall 2002 (I, 2) issue of Human Architecture: Journal of the Sociology of Self-Knowledge include student papers from coursework completed at SUNY-Oneonta, as well as a paper from a retiring faculty at SUNY-Oneonta (Dr. Donald A. Nielsen) whose exploration of Karl Mannheim’s sociology of knowledge inspired the title of the journal issue in terms of how the students awareness of the way various ideologies (and utopias) have shaped their lives are intimately dependent upon critically adopting a spiritually self-reflective and socially reconstructive orientation toward their own lives as part of the social realities they study. Topics are: “Editor’s Note: Spiritual Renaissances & Soci...
General Catalogue
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Descendants of Solomon Gee of Lyme, Connecticut
Solomon Gee (1698-1776) was born in Devonshire County, England. The names of his parents are unknown. He immigrated to America some time before 1720. He married Susannah Clark of New London, Connecticut in or before 1722. Deborah Huntley became his second wife in 1732. Some descendants became members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Descendants lived near Lyme, Connecticut for several generations, but eventually migrated to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, South Dakota, Kansas, Texas, Utah, California and elsewhere.
ENGLISH
NTA UGC-NET/JRF CHAPTER-WISE SOLVED PAPERS WITH NOTES
West Riding Sessions Rolls, 1597/8-1602
Published in 1888, these are Latin records of court proceedings in Yorkshire West Riding for the period 1597/8-1602.
Making Genes, Making Waves
In 1969, Jon Beckwith and his colleagues succeeded in isolating a gene from the chromosome of a living organism. Announcing this startling achievement at a press conference, Beckwith took the opportunity to issue a public warning about the dangers of genetic engineering. Jon Beckwith's book, the story of a scientific life on the front line, traces one remarkable man's dual commitment to scientific research and social responsibility over the course of a career spanning most of the postwar history of genetics and molecular biology. A thoroughly engrossing memoir that recounts Beckwith's halting steps toward scientific triumphs--among them, the discovery of the genetic element that turns genes ...
