Homage Rhyme is scenic memoir spanning seven decades as tag along lad of farming mom and dad at wilderness riverside during the American great depression, drought and dust bowl, as home-front kid hand during World War II, as high school scholar, athlete, actor, as casualty of disabling disease requiring alternate course, as college student, romantic, baseball coach, sports writer, as college union program director, as husband and father of two daughters and a son, as director of university centers, student activities and auxiliary services, as executive director of a bicentennial commission, as producer of world premiere stage dramas and arts expos based on rich heritage of Native American cultures, as director or residency and day camps, as executive director of an American Indian theatre company, as producer of a foundation for arts and humanities, as author of eight books, as grandfather of six children, as serene elder and kid at heart sharing my dawning, ascent, resurgence, plunges, rescues, and serendipity of memorable and sometimes incredible seventy years since 1931 emergence.
In the middle of the nineteenth century, a stable relationship between American religious organizations and the state was taken for granted. Concord prevailed between the Christian (and largely Protestant) "establishment" on one side and governmental bodies on the other. Here a preeminent scholar of American religious history shows what happened when that settled relationship was tested and challenged. The decades from 1880 to 1920 were marked by an unprecedented influx of immigrants (many of whom were Catholics and Jews), increasing conflicts between public and private school systems, excitement over imperialism, the growth of progressivism in politics, the rise of the social gospel, and the impact of World War I. Providing an overview of how these developments affected church-state relationships, Robert Handy's work is fascinating as a view of this period and as a clue to the tensions in American church-state relations today. Handy shows that the movement from a Protestant America to an explicit pluralism was well under way during these years, even though this change was not clearly recognized at the time it was occurring. Both governmental and religious institutions were transformed, and the difficult process of sorting out ways to relate them has been going on ever since. This book will be an invaluable aid in that task, for students of church-state relations and for a broader readership concerned with American culture in general. Originally published in 1991. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Civil Bend, scenic landscape of the Missouri river destined for shackling, is history spiced with legend for better or worse. The scenic rendezvous features reliant, resilient, resolute ancestors and descendents of aboriginal heirs, white immigrant settlers, free black homesteaders, escaping black slaves who witnessed and experienced manifest destiny's conquest, an abolitionist hole of the underground railroad, the civil war, the emancipation of slaves, the refinement of community, the emergence of a new century, the first world war, the woman suffrage movement, the prohibition of alcohol, the great depression, the dust bowl, the real life occurances of birth, development, maturity, marriage, parenting, labor, service, disease, illness, injury, deluge, tornado, flood, drought, depravity, dissent, reconciliation, aging, death before the closing of an incredible era.
The River Raft Pack of Weeping Water Flat is adventure tale of rural American teenage kids—Hap, Patti, Sonny, Yee, Scoot, Breeze, Tubby, Misty, Juan, Melody, Dawn—of the Great Depression and Dust Bowl era who rendezvoused at burrow of sunken barge along Quicksand Slough, endured raft launching fiasco on flooding Missouri River, survived devastating tornado at Willow Grove School, rescued desperate hobo Kermit Bucey at haunted Abandoned Shack, farced at summit of Jones Point, explored wilderness of ancient Aboriginal Village, viewed sinking and aided rescue of riverboat Windy Lee, befriended Austin ‘Scamp’ of Shallow Grave Hollow, fished with Enzo ‘Gig’em’ Durney, witnessed abduction of town gossip Gustavia Gusti, played in Big Game of Fame or Shame, mourned death of Pack buddy, persevered to produce the River Raft Race of Saving Grace, romanced the coming of age at Union Town High, disengaged to engage adult destinies. Growing up on farm fronting Civil Bend of same flow in southwest Iowa during Great Depression of long ago, I would gaze yonder so, wondering bestow of mystic haven Weeping Water Flat, unknown people on the go. Often perched on old stump chewing fox tail stem to console, imagined kids like myself over there amid dust bowl’s blow. Wished they would have appeared at river bank to yell hello. Six decades have passed by since I first heard rooster crow on yonder shore of estuary where Nebraska sky glows. Those kids I then envisioned are now elders like me, so from my mind and heart they have flowed to paper for now bestow to those who just might like to know tales from long ago.
4Social philosopher Charles Handy is widely regarded as the chief prophet of the modern workplace. Many of his predictions have already come true, including the decline of the traditional organization and job, and the emergence of the portfolio career.
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Consenting Victims bares naive trust, compromised commitments, shattered dreams of dysfunctional family, the negligence of enabling father, vulnerability of advocate mother, catastrophic addiction of abused daughter, alienation of deprived son, violations by deviant confidents, exploitation by depraved counselor, impassioned quest for reconciliation. Within each human being is the instinctive will and courage to live regardless of circumstance or sacrifice. To survive self destruction, a victim, real or imagined, might choose to decisively accuse another person or persons of his or her calamitous behavior and condition. When doing so, the egocentric victim cunningly attempts to victimize the second party without personal consequence or remorse. Furthermore, to survive, the real or imagined victim might also choose to falsely accuse an innocent second party; actually believing that alleged person or persons committed the disastrous behavior for which the accuser and or a third party is responsible. Thus simmers the crux of Consenting Victims.
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