The policy of perestroika affected all spheres of social and political life of the country. Periodicals have always been regarded as an important means of communication between government and people, but they become crucial during crises in society. The media tried to describe the events in the country as accurately as possible. Publicity, openness, and discussion came to the fore. The main task of the perestroika media was to depict the political realities of the USSR. The newspapers of that period provided unbiased political information and reflected perestroika. The local periodicals of Donbass as well as the national newspapers covered the transformations during perestroika. Articles in such periodicals were both informative and critical. However, the regional policy of perestroika was given very little attention by researchers. Therefore, articles in periodicals are the sources of the ongoing processes in society.
Today we live in an increasingly scientific and technologically developed society that has promoted transformations in the social, political and economic environment. This development brought with it the illusion that all social and cultural problems would be solved, creating a traditional image of this science, in which its development would be free of particular interests. In order for the community to be able to understand the relations between science and the collective, it is necessary to have debates about the subject, and thinking about it, the movement called Science, Technology, Society and Environment (STSE) was created, representing a critical study group about the traditionalist and essentialist view of science and technology. The STSE studies seek to understand their social dimensions and even their consequences. Thus, this study has as main objective to review the Brazilian literature in search of articles that work the STSE approach in the teaching of Chemistry in the context of the high school classroom, with the intention of training citizens critical about the most diverse subjects of this. This research has a qualitative character, as it allows the researcher a better approximation and understanding of the facts studied. The articles were searched in national journals that allow free access and with qualis A1, A2 and B1 qualis according to the CAPES Qualis-Periodical system. In all, 24 journals were found, but only 8 articles were found with the theme under study, being found 14 in total. The selected papers cover the topics of Acids and Bases (1), Physical-Chemistry (1), Environmental Chemistry (3), Organic Chemistry (8) and Radioactivity (1), in which teaching was conceived in the STSE precepts to promote greater contextualization and the formation of the critical citizen. All the creators of the researches sought through the STSE to make the classes more attractive and dynamic, centering the construction of the knowledge in the student through the stimulation of the research.
The following brief survey notes a few of the more important and more interesting articles on foreign governments and constitutions which have appeared during the past year or two in leading European journals. It includes discussions of governmental organization, structure, process and procedure only, omitting as far as possible what has been written concerning political issues, party fortunes, or questions of public policy.Most of the material noted is from British publications and deals with the United Kingdom or its dependencies. Of the discussions dealing with Great Britain one of the most able is an article by J. A. R. Marriott on "Parliament and Finance" in the Edinburgh Review for January, 1920, analyzing the reports of the parliamentary select committee on national expenditure.
This is the published version, made available with the permission of the publisher. ; This study shows that between 1840 and 1871 German periodicals regularly featured poems as part of the public debate over politics. These poems constituted direct responses to the Rhine crisis of 1840, the revolution and counterrevolution of 1848-1849, the war against Denmark in 1864, and the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-1871, events central to the evolution of German nationalism in the nineteenth century and to German unification in 1871. The poems sought to influence public opinion and helped to shape German national consciousness. This book also examines how such poems and the publications in which they appeared created a literary discourse that built upon and revised its own traditions. The accompanying CD-ROM includes 950 poems, an annotated key word index, and additional indices.
Bulk of the collection consists of general files (1918-1961), the medical records and notes of Dr. G. Schilling (1903-1919), records and notes pertaining to the 36th Division (1914-1962), and material concerning the 36th Division Association (1952-1955). Also included in the collection are letters and financial records, materials for Texas National Guard Commander Carl L. Phinney, the Texas Adjutant General's Department, general military materials, and scrapbook materials. Of special interest is a six volume stereographic photo library on World War II. ; The Texas National Guard serves as a state and federal agency. During peace time, the Guard is under the commmand of the governor and the adjutant genera. In wartime, the Guard is under federal supervision. The National Militia Act of 1903 (the Dick Law) made all of the different militia units within each state subject to the U.S. Army. During World War I and World War II, the Texas National Guard served as the U.S. Army 36th Division. ; Texas National Guard Records, 1900-1964, Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas ; Box 4, Folder 4
The social sciences today can be said to have 3 roles; the 1st concerns basic research, the 2nd applied research, & the 3rd concerns the function of educating & informing. A good scientific journal keeps "close track" of research, its theoretical developments, social lines of force, field of operations, & its agencies & institutions. Many people must resort to specialized periodicals to keep them up to date with developments which are occurring. Periodicals must keep up with the growth of scientific output, since books cannot fulfill this function. 2 problems encountered by editors are that of jargon, & that of expression & style. One of the trends today is towards bringing disciplines with different outlooks together in the same journal. An important role peculiar to social science periodicals is the publication of follow-ups. The problems of status & dissemination of periodicals & their relations with other media of communication are discussed. In the DISCUSSION, John Peristiany (Social Research Centre, Nicosia), refers to the problem of language in relation to social science periodicals, & of language in relation to scientific publications & teachings. Peristiany advocates publication in one of the main languages, but feels that no contemporary language is the "proper vehicle of universal scientific discourse." Peter Lengyel (International Social Science Journal, Paris, France), also feels that the problem of language is an acute one, & even though there is a lingua franca for social science, the communication process can be deformed by the language difficulties. David A. Goslin (National Research Council/National Academy of Science, Washington DC), refers to the conflict between the status-conferring function of professional journals & their communication/information function. Paul Barker (New Society, London, England), is interested in the function of individuals in the business of communicating between language groups. Isac Chiva considers solutions to the problems of language. Paul Batscha (OECD, Paris France), feels that one should consider why people read journals. Peter Lengyel believes that what is needed is not only the skills of a professional communicator but also a greater acknowledgement of his importance & Hs for him as a "valuable intermediary." Stephen J. Joyce (OECD, Paris, France), points out that the problem is one of expressing oneself in a way that can "bridge the culture or civilization gap." R. Lent.
Political and economic life -- Faith, religion and the modern world -- Women and children: prescribed identity -- Progress of the nation -- Kingdoms and colonies -- Lands of hope and glory -- Appendix: Descriptive information on the periodicals in this study
Box 3, Folder 6 ; Born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1869, Thomas Aloysius Hickey arrived in America in 1892. Hickey joined the Socialist Labor party and the Knights of Labor in 1893 and became an ardent speaker, organizer, and writer, as well as private secretary to Eugene V. Debs. In 1900, he left the Socialist Labor Party and went on to cocreate the Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance and helped arrange several machinist strikes in New Jersey, which led to his blacklisting by employers. Moving to Butte, Montana, Hickey joined the Western Federation of Miners and helped recruit for the Socialist party. ; In 1911, he moved to Hallettsville, Texas, and started a weekly newspaper called The Rebel. Over time, Hickey became a prominent figure in the socialist movement and the slogan of his paper became the official slogan of the Socialist party in Texas. He served as the socialist candidate for lieutenant governor in 1912 and was married to Clara E. Boeer that same year. The government suppressed The Rebel in 1917 under the Espionage Act and in 1918, the Nonpartisan League fired Hickey as an organizer. ; In October 1919, he and other socialists organized the National Workers Drilling and Production Company. Hickey continued writing, serving as an advertising manager of the Desdemona Oil News and a correspondent for fourteen more newspapers such as the Texas Oil World and the Independent Oil and Financial Reporter. Withdrawing from the company in 1920, he moved to a farm near Stamford, Texas, and was publishing Tom Hickey's Magazine until his death on May 7, 1925, of throat cancer. ; The Handbook of Texas has published a more in-depth online biography of Thomas Aloysius Hickey at http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/search.html ; The collection contains correspondence, printed material, news clippings, financial and legal material, literary productions, and scrapbook material. The bulk of the collection is correspondence, including letters from Hickey's readers and from Socialist leaders such as Theodore Debs. The printed materials include newsletters, pamphlets, periodicals, and circulars. Principal subjects of this collection are the Socialist Party, World War I, and pacifism. ; Conservation Note: In 1985 and 1986, a large number of the papers in this collection were encapsulated within Mellinex polyester film and/or deacidified using Wei I'o aerosol solution. Those pages that were not treated remain fragile and brittle. Also, some of the double-sided tape used for the encapsulation is either coming loose or sticking to other pages. Additionally, the two volume German medical book set is in very fragile condition, with the binding falling apart and pages loose. The covers are also fading and deteriorating.
The article explores Ukrainian periodicals of Ternopil region during the period of the national liberation struggle of Ukrainian people in 1918–1919, outlines historical background of the press rise in Ternopil region during this period, it figures out that the time in Ternopil region, as well as in Ukraine in general, is characterized by an increase in the printing press intensity. During February 1918 — December 1919 in the territory of the region, alternately twelve periodicals were published, six of them — official («Golos Podilia», «Vistnyk Derzhavnogo Sekretariatu Viyskovyh Sprav», «Ukrayinskyi Golos» — all three were being printed in Ternopil, «Berezhanskyi Vistnyk», «Borshchivskyy Golos», «Zbarazhske Slovo»), three — military («Strilets» Ternopil –Borshchiv, «Kozatskyi Golos» Ternopil, «Smix i Gore Sichovogo Striltsia» Kremenets), three — socio-political («Ukrayinski Visty» Ternopil, «Nasha Zemlya» and «Chortkivskyi Vistnyk» — both were published in Chortkiv). All above mentioned publications were published less than a year, mostly one or two months, rarely from three to five months. Only two military journals («Strilets» and «Kozatskyi Golos») were published eleven and ten months respectively. The size of the indicated journals mostly was 2–4 pages, only a few numbers were larger (up to 6–8 pages). All periodicals published in the region during this period, stood on the position of statehood establishment, independence of Ukraine. Official materials, fronts messages, publications on land issues, materials about Ukrainian national identity, relations with Poles and bolsheviks, etc were often published on the pages of the newspapers. Newspapers, that were published in cities with traditions of Ukrainian press-printing (Ternopil, Berezhany), were more informative, among their publications prevailed own materials on actual socio-political themes and also their polygraphic design was more qualitative. It is proved that the press of the period of the national liberation struggle of Ukrainians in 1918–1919 has ...
The subject of the study is a newspaper campaign in 1909, when leading European and Russian publications discussed the exposure of Ye.F. Azef, the head of the Socialist-revolutionary's Combat Organization, responsible for a series of terrorist attacks. Sensational news that Azef at the same time was an agent of the Russian political police became an informational occasion for sharp criticism of Russia's domestic policy. The purpose of this work is to examine the ways of interaction between the press and government structures on an acute issue that affects not only the internal policy of the state, but also international relations. Press materials, archival documents and memoirs were used as sources. The methodological basis of the work is the principles of historicism, objectivity, reliance on sources and a problem-based approach. The study concluded that the European press played a leading role in the information campaign on the Azef case. The Russian government had to neutralize negative publications, but practical measures were primarily aimed at protecting departmental interests than at a comprehensive investigation of a high-profile political case.
