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Includes "Arizona Place Names*: A Compilation of the Names of Arizona's Cities Villages and Settlements, Early Stage and Mordern Railroad Stations, Its Mountains and Canyons, Lakes and Streams, Springs and Desert Water Holes, Long Forgotten Minning Towns, Military Posts and Camps, Their Origin, Meaning, and History.". ; This item is part of the Arizona Agriculture and Rural Life, 1820-1945 collection. For more information about this collection, email repository@u.library.arizona.edu.

Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1. Prelude: Before 1913 -- Chapter 2. Sex and the Sisters, 1913-1915 -- Chapter 3. Liquor and War, 1915-1919 -- Chapter 4. Catholics and the Ku Klux Klan, 1921-1925 -- Chapter 5. Al Smith, Joe T. Robinson, and the 1928 Election -- Chapter 6. A Prejudice Wanes and Waxes, 1929-1960 -- Chapter 7. Postlude: After 1960 -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index

The Great Depression devastated the economies of both Germany and Great Britain. Yet the middle classes in the two countries responded in vastly different ways. German Protestants, perceiving a choice among a Bolshevik-style revolution, the chaos and decadence of Weimar liberalism, and Nazi authoritarianism, voted Hitler into power and then acquiesced in the resulting dictatorship. In Britain, Labour and Tory politicians moved gingerly together to form a National Government that muddled through the Depression with piecemeal reform.In this troubling book about troubled times, Kenneth Barnes loo

Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; 1. Introduction; 2. The British and German Traditions; 3. Protestant Social Thought, 1925-1929; 4. Response to the Economic Crisis, 1930-1933; 5. The Social Message and the Nazi State, 1933-1937; 6. Conclusion; Notes; Selected Bibliography; Index

Military legitimacy concerns the delicate balance between might and right. It begins with the law - operational law (OPLAW) and the law of war (LAW) - but it goes beyond the law to its moral underpinnings. Moral and cultural standards in the area of operations must be respected to ensure legitimacy. Personal and national values provide the framework for military decision making. The potential conflict between civilian and military perceptions of these values represents a continuing threat to military legitimacy because, in a democracy, public support is both a requirement and a measure of such legitimacy. This book provides an overview of the concept of legitimacy as it applies to military operations, especially in peacetime. It is argued that legitimacy was hardly an issue during the Cold War as it was defined in terms of combatting the Soviet threat. With the disintegration of the Soviet Union, and diminishing defence resources, there must be a new under-standing of military legitimacy and its relationship to new strategies. The diplomat-warrior personifies legitimacy in peacetime and is an effective means of filling the gap between the limits of diplomacy and conventional military operations.

AbstractThis article explores the ethical use of assessments in leadership training, education, and development. From the importance of having well‐trained facilitators to the consideration of power and social identity in the interpretation of individual results, this article advocates for approaching the use of leadership assessments and inventories with a critical ethic of care. This practical focus on ethics serves as a compliment to the other articles in this text by helping leadership educators and leadership professionals apply this critical lens to every facilitation.

AbstractHigher education and student affairs are fields of study that focus on the institution and student experience in post‐secondary education at the graduate level. Located in colleges of education, these departments often offer academic leadership minors often taught by student affairs leadership educators.