Search results | Digital Grinnell

Title: American Farmer: Industrialization, Myth, and Autonomy in Iowa’s Corn Belt
Description: Farmers are seen as the ultimate independent agent in American society, but this is not reflected in the reality of modern farming.
Date Created: 2013
PID: grinnell:5753

Title: Animals Among Us
Description: The catalog for the student-hosted exhibit "Animals Among Us," which appeared in the Faulconer Gallery from April 5 until June 30, 2013.
Date Created: 2013
PID: grinnell:6048

Title: Performing, Practicing and Organizing Liberty: New York's African Free Schools and the Black Activist Community, 1786-1832, New York's African Free Schools and the Black Activist Community, 1786-1832
Description: Explores the role of the New York African Free Schools in the development of the black pursuit of liberty and equality in New York state.
Date Created: 2013
PID: grinnell:5921

Title: The Grinnell Beowulf : A Translation with Notes, Beowulf
Description: A translation of Beowulf with notes by Timothy D. Arner, Eva Dawson, Emily Johnson, Jeanette Miller, Logan Shearer, Aniela Wendt, and Kate Whitman. Illustrations by Caleb Neubauer. This is the original posting to Digital Grinnell from October, 2013. A revised edition, posted to Digital Grinnell in April 2014, is available as grinnell:5317.
Date Created: 2013
PID: grinnell:3615

Title: The Grinnell Literary Societies: Documents, Photographs and Paraphernalia From Grinnell College's Earliest Student Organizations
Description: During Grinnell's earliest days, Alumni Hall rang out with fiery debate. Do we need political parties? Should the death penalty be abolished? For over 60 years, Grinnell College's Literary Societies met to dance, converse, and hold forth on issues that are still pertinent in the 21st century. These groups were the beginning of a tradition that carries on with the impressive number of organized student groups that the campus currently enjoys. Join us as we look back at the Grinnell Literary Societies.
Date Created: 2013
PID: grinnell:3204

Title: The Social Appropriation of Legacy : A Symptom of Elite Control in American Society
Description: This paper examines how the legacies of assassinated individuals are preserved in the collective consciousness of America.
Date Created: 2013
PID: grinnell:3202