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A Complete Report of the Trial of Miss. Madeline Smith
Excerpt from A Complete Report of the Trial of Miss. Madeline Smith: For the Alleged Poisoning of Emile L'angelier But the feeling of the greater proportion of the public ran strongly. In her favour, - a fact which was afterwards clearly shewn by the applause with which the Dean's address was received, and with which the J ury's verdict of acquittal was greeted. This feeling arose partly from the very general impression that there was a hitch in the casefor the prosecution, -partly from the sympathy which her youth, her appearance, and her position in society created, -and partly from contempt for the conduct of the man whom she was accused of mur dering. So prevalent was this latter feeling...
Generally Speaking
This extensive overview first surveys the history of general education in the United States. It discusses how the recommendations of stakeholder groups have shaped general education in recent decades. Subsequent chapters detail best practices and findings in the assessment of student learning as it relates to the general education curriculum across institutional types. The discussion then turns to the larger impact of general education on culture and society as students navigate life beyond the undergraduate experience. The final chapters will provide insight into how various institutions are innovating through the general education curriculum, as well as a discussion on the keys to maintaining the relevancy of this curriculum throughout the 21st century and beyond. Perfect for courses such as: Assessment of Student Learning | Higher Education Administration Academic Issues in Higher Education | Introduction to/Foundations of Higher Education
The Strange Affair of Madeleine Smith
Discover the true story of Victorian Scotland's trial of the century. It was a case that rocked Victorian society. Emile L'Angelier was a working-class immigrant from the Channel Islands who began a clandestine affair with prominent Glasgow socialite Madeleine Smith. Six weeks after Emile threatened to show Madeleine's father their passionate letters, on 23 March 1857, he was found dead from arsenic poisoning. The evidence against Madeleine seemed overwhelming as she went to trial for murdering her lover. Douglas MacGowan's vivid account reads by turns like a thriller, a love story and a courtroom drama. He quotes extensively from contemporary sources, notably the pathology reports, the trial testimony and the infamous correspondence between Madeleine and Emile, whose explicit content so shocked Victorian sensibilities. Ultimately it is up to the reader to judge Madeleine's guilt or innocence.
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