Lewis Mumford: The Lewis Mumford Reader
In: Futures: the journal of policy, planning and futures studies, Band 28, Heft 5, S. 506-508
ISSN: 0016-3287
In: Futures: the journal of policy, planning and futures studies, Band 28, Heft 5, S. 506-508
ISSN: 0016-3287
In: Futures, Band 28, Heft 5, S. 506-508
In: Futures: the journal of policy, planning and futures studies, Band 28, Heft 5, S. 501
ISSN: 0016-3287
In: My itty-bitty bio
"The My Itty-Bitty Bio series are biographies for the earliest readers. This book examines the life of civil rights activist John Lewis, in a simple, age-appropriate way that will help young readers develop word recognition and reading skills. Includes a table of contents, author biography, timeline, glossary, index, and other informative backmatter"--
In: Philosophy now
1. Metaphysical and scientific realism -- 2. The Humean mosaic -- 3. The plenitude of possibilities -- 4. Laws, causes, dispositions and chance -- 5. Realism and reductive materialism about the mind -- 6. Representation and mental content -- 7. Language, use and convention -- 8. Values and morality -- 9. Some reflections on Lewis's method.
An obituary for the Iowan legislator, attorney, and newspaper editor Lewis Miles.
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In: Nka: journal of contemporary African art, Band 2020, Heft 47, S. 6-21
ISSN: 2152-7792
African American artist Norman Lewis (1909–79) was known to be a complex conversant in command of many verbal and visual idioms. His art reveals an interest in inter- and intrapersonal interactions. Lewis studied how people conversed, the way individuals operated in Groups, and the movement of crowds. His work compels viewers to look carefully at other people and themselves. How do we interact with others and what happens durinG those exchanGes? His interest in human interaction on the micro and macro scales has not yet received in-depth analysis. When for many abstract expressionists the individual and individual experience was paramount, Lewis was concerned with the community and the communal. He desired to communicate with the viewer and persistently souGht to confiGure the most fittinG visual lanGuaGe for the Job. His lanGuaGe and approach to visual communication took from the many vernaculars he used.
Howard Lewis writes his twin brother, Harold Lewis, about his arrival in Vietnam and his new assignment, describing the location, general happenings, and base life. Letter is addressed to "Hal, Clyde, & Mutt" and dated "10 Jan 68," although it was probably written in January 1969. Envelope not digitized. ; Howard C. Lewis graduated from Norwich University in 1966 with a degree in business administration. Following his graduation, he served in the Army's armored branch and was a cavalry troop commander and battalion staff officer in Vietnam in 1969. Transcription by Sara Lamb. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
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Howard Lewis writes to his twin brother, Harold Lewis, from Vietnam on 30 July 1969; he is pleased with the news of the birth of his brother's baby boy; he has been in the field for 45 days straight and is hoping for a break from the jungle soon. ; Howard C. Lewis graduated from Norwich University in 1966 with a degree in business administration. Following his graduation, he served in the Army's armored branch and was a cavalry troop commander and battalion staff officer in Vietnam in 1969. Transcription by Shannon Meredith. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
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Howard Lewis writes his twin brother, Harold Lewis, from Vietnam on 19 January 1969; he describes his recent change in jobs, a collision his jeep was involved in due to a landmine, his appreciation for going to church, and his thoughts on the war and military strategy. He instructs his brother not to tell anyone the bad parts, and to visit Sandy. ; Howard C. Lewis graduated from Norwich University in 1966 with a degree in business administration. Following his graduation, he served in the Army's armored branch and was a cavalry troop commander and battalion staff officer in Vietnam in 1969. Transcription by Chaz Nelson. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
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Howard Lewis writes to his twin brother, Harold Lewis, from Vietnam on 17 February 1969; he describes a visual recon in a helicopter, reflects on the impact of his war experiences, and asks about home. His head is fine and he is experiencing no after effects from his accident. ; Howard C. Lewis graduated from Norwich University in 1966 with a degree in business administration. Following his graduation, he served in the Army's armored branch and was a cavalry troop commander and battalion staff officer in Vietnam in 1969. Transcription by Jennifer J. Quinn. Transcriptions may be subject to error.
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