You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Kirsten Cole Dill was born 4 March 1974 in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. Her parents were Stephen Paul Dill (b. 1951) and Margaret Calderwood (b. 1952). Her grandparents were Charles Morgan Dill (b. 1924), Doris Elizabeth Steinmeyer (b. 1923), William Calderwood (b. 1927) and Rosemary Cole (b. 1927). Ancestors and relatives lived mainly in Pennsylvania, Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Alabama, Germany and France.
None
Reports for 1862-1866 include reports of the Ohio Pomological Society; reports for 1857- include abstracts of proceedings of the county agricultural societies.
Includes abstract of the Proceedings of the county agricultural societies.
Recounts the story behind English astronomer Richard Carrington's observations of a mysterious explosion on the surface of the sun and how his understanding that the sun's magnetism directly influences the Earth helped usher in the modern era of astronomy.
Scott Dill's A Theology of Sense: John Updike, Embodiment, and Late Twentieth-Century American Literature brings together theology, aesthetics, and the body, arguing that Updike, a central figure in post-1945 American literature, deeply embeds in his work questions of the body and the senses with questions of theology. Dill offers new understandings not only of the work of Updike-which is importantly being revisited since the author's death in 2009-but also new understandings of the relationship between aesthetics, religion, and physical experience. Dill explores Updike's unique literary legacy in order to argue for a genuinely postsecular theory of aesthetic experience. Each chapter takes u...
None
None