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Penn State University The Folklore of the Pennsylvania Germans A Paper Read Before the PennsylvaniaGerman Society at the Annual Meeting York Pennsylvania October 14th 1910 Metalmark
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Penn State University A Guide Book of Art Architecture and Historic Interests in Pennsylvania Metalmark
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Penn State University Dictatorship Democracy and Globalization
Book SynopsisInvestigates the decline of the corporatist and inward-oriented postwar model of development during the 1970s and 1980s and the emergence of a new paradigm driven by the desire to participate in the process of globalization. Uses Argentina as a case study.Trade Review“Veigel’s book addresses an issue that has been at the center of much research in the past. What does explain the steady economic decay of Argentina, particularly from the 1970s onward? Many scholars ascribe the recurring economic crises of that country to the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank’s imposition of misguided policies. Veigel’s thesis challenges this view, as it contends that the seeds of the Argentine decline rest in the socioeconomic disintegration that began to affect that country from the 1940s on as vested interest groups engaged in a zero-sum-game struggle. If things went terribly wrong in Argentina in the twentieth century, it is not because that country was the victim of an international conspiracy. Instead, much of the blame is to be placed squarely on the Argentine political and economic elites. Through the use of new archival data and personal interviews, Veigel traces the historical evolution of Argentine policymaking as resulting primarily from endogenous rather than external factors. Veigel’s work is an excellent contribution to the scholarship on the political economy of Argentina and will make an important point of reference for future works on this controversial subject.”—Luigi Manzetti,Southern Methodist University “Dictatorship, Democracy, and Globalization melds several compelling strands: trend-break changes in the world economy, the interaction of domestic and international politics in the United States, and Argentinean relations with the international financial community. The integration of these themes is subtle, convincing, and innovative. Veigel’s critical take on globalization and the political economy of development, along with his thoughtful insights into Argentinean economic history and politics, sets a new benchmark for appraising the rise (and decline) of the so-called Washington consensus.”—Colin M. Lewis,London School of Economics and Political Science“This book is a very useful study of Argentina during much of the twentieth century and the early twenty-first century.”—R. J. Alexander Choice“This book should appeal strongly to anyone interested in Latin American political economy, the role of international financial institutions in the 1980s debt crisis, or recent Argentine history more generally.”—Mekoce Walker Latin American Politics and Society“The publication of Klaus Veigel's book comes at an opportune time, for it provides a valuable guide through the complexities of contemporary Argentinean economic history--in particular the politics of economic policy making from the mid-1970s to the early 2000s. This book should appeal not only to country specialists but also to a wider cohort of readers. . . .[Veigel's] book goes farther than most previous works in connecting domestic trends with international conditions as the narrative tacks skillfully between politically divided Argentina and global players like the International Monetary Fund and the Federal Reserve Bank. Dictatorship, Democracy and Globalization ultimately offers a cautionary tale about Argentina's economic trajectory and future prospects, one that reaches conclusions not all readers will share but that is thoroughly researched and worth considering carefully.”—Eduardo Elena The AmericasTable of ContentsContentsList of Figures and TablesAuthor’s Note and AcknowledgmentsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction1. The Crisis of the 1970s and the Search for a New Economic Order2. Global Markets and the Military Coup3. The Origins of the Foreign Debt4. The Self-Destruction of the Military Dictatorship5. The International Debt Crisis and the Return to Democracy6. Can Democracy Feed a Nation?7. False Dawns: Failed Stabilization Plans, 1985–19918. From Miracle to Basket Case, 1991–2001Conclusion: The Cost of ParalysisBibliographyIndex
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Penn State University Family Gender and Law in Early Modern France
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Penn State University Conceiving a Nation The Development of Political
Book SynopsisInterprets the Bible as a text concerned with the political reality of conceiving and nurturing a nation. Highlights the emphasis that the Bible places on women's contribution to what it takes to make a nation.Trade Review“Mira Morgenstern is a deep reader of biblical texts, and her readings give us a new and provocatively modern understanding of Israelite nationhood—constructed, as it were, from the margins, by dreamers, strangers, and women, among others. This is an illuminating and exciting book.”—Michael Walzer,Institute for Advanced Study“Political theorists and biblical scholars have shown an increased interest recently in the political character of the Hebrew Bible. Mira Morgenstern’s Conceiving a Nation is a noteworthy addition to the burgeoning academic literature on the subject. Morgenstern focuses on six examples—Joseph, Moses, three figures from the period of the judges (Ruth, Jotham, and Samson), and Esther. She uses these examples to argue that the political discourse of the Hebrew Bible is characterized by the persistent theme of strangeness/difference, which not only distinguishes the biblical text from more traditional works for political theory, but also makes it especially relevant to our own time. Morgenstern’s book is influenced by and, in turn, will influence discussion in the fields of political theory and biblical studies as well as feminist and literary studies.”—Gary Remer,Tulane University“[This] book is a significant contribution to the political theory of ancient Israel. . . . Using a literary approach for reading biblical narratives, Morgenstern masterfully presents many political implications in the Hebrew scriptures with interpretations that are original and insightful.”—A. J. Waskey ChoiceTable of ContentsContentsPrefaceIntroduction1 Joseph: The Politics of Dreaming2 Moses: The Politics of Alienation3 Ruth: The Politics of Difference4 Jotham: The Politics of Parable5 Samson: The Politics of Riddling6 Esther: The Politics of MetaphorConclusionBibliographyIndex
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Penn State University This Is Penn State
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Penn State University Imperial Lyric New Poetry and New Subjects in Early Modern Spain 7 Penn State Romance Studies
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Penn State University Imperial Lyric New Poetry and New Subjects in Early Modern Spain 7 Penn State Romance Studies
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Penn State University Canon Fodder Historical Women Political Thinkers
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Penn State University Love Cures Healing and Love Magic in Old French Romance
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Penn State University Love Cures Healing and Love Magic in Old French Romance Penn State Romance Studies
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Penn State University The Theology of the Czech Brethren from Hus to Comenius
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Penn State University The Constitution and Public Policy in U.S. History 15 Issues in Policy History
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Penn State University A Rhetorical Conversation Jewish Discourse in Modern Yiddish Literature
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Penn State University International Migration in Cuba Accumulation Imperial Designs and Transnational Social Fields
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Penn State University Rhapsody of Philosophy Dialogues with Plato in Contemporary Thought Literature and Philosophy
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Penn State University The Body and the Book Writing from a Mennonite Life Essays and Poems A Keystone Book
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Penn State University Political Activists in America The Identity Construction Model of Political Participation
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Pennsylvania State University Press The Vengerova System of Piano Playing
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Penn State University Peruvian Rebel The World of Magda Portal with a Selection of Her Poems
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Penn State University Blacks and the Quest for Economic Equality The
Book SynopsisAn analysis of economic issues and political conditions for black Americans, based on quantitative and qualitative data from six Florida cities.Trade Review“This is an exceptional work of scholarship that presents a comprehensive and compelling study of racial inequality in employment that also provides prescriptions for change. It’s both highly readable and meets rigorous academic standards. It’s not to be missed by anyone with a genuine interest in race and employment inequality.”—T. Wayne Parent,Louisiana State University“This is a bittersweet book—it is among the best of Jim Button’s works on southern communities, and, alas, he is no longer with us. Button, Rienzo, and Croucher examine black economic opportunities in six Florida communities that represent the Old and New South. Using a variety of methodological approaches, the authors give us a detailed and nuanced view of the ability of black communities within these cities to gain an economic foothold. This is an excellent piece of scholarship and makes a major contribution to our understanding of the South and black progress.”—Paula D. McClain,Duke UniversityTable of ContentsContents List of IllustrationsPreface1. Race Relations and Economic Progress2. The Economic, Racial, and Political Contexts of the Cities3. Blacks and Business Sector Employment4. African Americans in the Municipal Workforces5. Race, Gender, and Ethnicity: Competition for Employment Opportunities6. Affirmative Action and Black Employment7. Promoting Progress in Black EmploymentAppendicesReferencesIndex
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Penn State University Plato and Heidegger
Book SynopsisA study of Martin Heidegger's engagement with the philosophy of Plato. Examines how Heidegger's understanding--and misunderstanding--of Plato can help in assessing Heidegger's own philosophical program.Trade Review“Francisco Gonzalez’s book is the most thorough study yet of Heidegger’s encounter with the work of Plato throughout his career. Gonzalez traces the development of Heidegger’s attitude toward Plato from his early lecture courses to the very end of his career in exhaustive detail. Despite the relentless critique of Heidegger’s Plato interpretations within its pages, the book presses for a positive conclusion, that it is up to us to engage the genuine dialogue between these two thinkers that Heidegger himself could never adequately accomplish.”—Drew A. Hyland,Trinity College“Gonzalez presents a critical study of Heidegger’s reading of Plato and argues that Heidegger—although he closely analyzed Plato’s philosophy—did not enter a real dialogue with Plato. Gonzalez’s aim is to imagine the dialogue that Heidegger failed to have with Plato and show us the way Heidegger’s own thought was influenced by the refusal of this dialogue. This is a very original work that will be of interest to many philosophers.”—Catalin Partenie,University of Quebec at Montreal“Gonzalez offers an insightful, impressively detailed, critical study of Heidegger’s work on Plato—from his earliest lecture courses to his later essays.”—R. M. Stewart ChoiceTable of ContentsContentsAcknowledgmentsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction: What Is to Be Gained from a Confrontation Between Plato and Heidegger?Part 1: Heidegger’s Critical Reading of Plato in the 1920s1. Dialectic, Ethics, and DialogueA. Heidegger’s Critique of Dialectic in the 1920sB. Ethics and OntologyC. Ethics in Plato’s SophistD. Heidegger and DialogueE. Conclusion2. Logos and BeingA. The Tensions in Heidegger’s CritiqueB. The Guiding Perspective of Λόγoς as Undermining the Ontic/Ontological DistinctionC. Heidegger on Plato’s FormsD. Being as ΔύvαμιςE. Conclusion: The Relation Between Being and ΛόγoςPart 2: Heidegger on Plato’s Truth and Untruth in the 1930s and 1940s3. From the 1931–32 and 1933–34 Courses on the Essence of Truth to “Plato’s Doctrine of Truth”: Heidegger’s Transformation of Plato into Platonism Through the Interpretation of the Sun and Cave Analogies of the RepublicA. The Courses on the Essence of Truth from WS 1931/32 and WS 1933/34B. Plato’s Truth in the Beiträge of 1936–38C. Plato’s Doctrine of Truth in 1940D. The End of Truth: The 1964 RetractionE. Conclusion: The End of Truth?4. The Dialogue That Could Have Been: Heidegger on the TheaetetusA. The Theaetetus Interpretation in Die Grundbegriffe der antiken Philosophie (SS 1926)B. The Interpretation of the Theaetetus in the Vom Wesen der Wahrheit Course of 1931–32 and 1933–34C. Conclusion: Heidegger’s Orthodoxy5. The 1942 Interpretation of Λήθη in the Myth of Er (Republic Book 10)A. The Roman Versus the Greek Conception of TruthB. Saying Λήθη in the Myth of ErC. Purging the Myth of Er: The Ontologizing of Ethics and PoliticsD. The Greek Experience of the Open: A Saying That Points and Hints Versus the “Leap”E. Conclusion: Leaping Beyond PlatoPart 3: Opportunities for a Dialogue with Plato in the Late Heidegger6. Calculative Thinking, Meditative Thinking, and the Practice of DialogueA. Heidegger’s Critique of Logos in the 1930sB. Dialogue as Bringing to Speech the UnsaidC. Plato’s Dialectic or Hegel’s?D. A Saying Beyond AssertionE. Plato’s Dialogues and Heidegger’s LeapF. Heidegger and the Dialogue FormG. Redefining HermeneuticsH. Back to the Beginning with Dialectic and DialogueI. Conclusion: Dialectic Versus Sophia Again7. Dialectic and Phenomenology in “Zeit und Sein”: A Pivotal Chapter in Heidegger’s Confrontation with PlatoA. From Dialectic and Hermeneutics to PhenomenologyB. The Auseinandersetzung with PlatoC. ConclusionWorks CitedIndex
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Penn State University Reorganizing Popular Politics Participation and the New Interest Regime in Latin America
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Penn State University Tax Evasion and the Rule of Law in Latin America The Political Culture of Cheating and Compliance in Argentina and Chile
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Penn State University Weaving Narrative Clothing in TwelfthCentury French Romance 10 Penn State Romance Studies
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Penn State University Weaving Narrative Clothing in TwelfthCentury
Book SynopsisClothing figured prominently in twelfth-century France, where exotic fabrics and furs came to define a social elite. This interdisciplinary book explores how writers of this era used clothing as a signifier with multiple meanings for many narrative purposes. It shows that representations of clothing are not mere embellishments to the text.Trade Review“In remarkably fluid prose, Wright brilliantly demonstrates that vestimentary depictions in twelfth-century French romance functioned as signifiers with multiple levels of meaning. This book weaves a solid connection between material culture and literary expression during a crucial period in the development of vernacular literature in the Middle Ages.”—Logan E. Whalen,University of Oklahoma“Wright’s remarkable analysis of clothing and vestimentary acts in twelfth-century French romance yields stunning new insights into works we thought we knew by heart. Relating the history of costume and material culture to the process of writing, Wright skillfully reveals how clothing is worked into the very weave of the text, which it both structures and embellishes.”—Joan Tasker Grimbert,The Catholic University of America“Wright presents some truly intriguing arguments, showing that the twelfth-century nobility's attempts to reinforce their dominant status through the purchasing of luxury clothing ironically fuelled the ascension of the merchant classes who were their social rivals. Her investigation of the ways in which clothing both challenges and reinforces norms of gender, class, and identity in romance is complex and thorough, as are her explorations of vestimentary sign-systems and narrative structure. . . . this is a work of true originality, and will no doubt prove to be of great use to literary critics, historians of costume, and medievalists in general.”—Alex Stuart Medium Aevum“[Wright] offers strategies for effectively reading clothing in medieval romance, explaining why on earth it is there, and how it is far from mere digression or decoration. Her enthusiasm for clothing description and its role in narrative is infectious. She invites the reader to share in a textual world she finds dazzling. Wright achieves something important in her systematic analysis of clothing’s functions in romance. The reading system she presents deserves to be applied to a broader array of texts.”—Sarah-Grace Heller H-France Book Reviews“Through beautifully written prose, insightful literary analysis, and a wealth of sociocultural and historical references, Monica Wright demonstrates that clothing plays an integral and multivalent role in twelfth-century French romances.”—Paula Mae Carns Arthuriana“[Weaving Narrative] provides a fascinating lens through which to look at twelfth-century literary creation.”—R. Natasha Amendola ParergonTable of ContentsContents AcknowledgmentsIntroduction 1. Romance and the Fabric of Feudal Society: Conjointure and Change2. Material Matters: Clothing in Changing Contexts3. Dressing Up the Character: The Elucidation of Characters Through Clothing4. Clothing Acts and the Movement from Code to Signifying System5. Clothing as a Structuring, Thematic, and Narrative Device: The Art of Weaving RomanceConclusion Bibliography Index
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Penn State University The Politics of National Capitalism Peronism and
Book SynopsisAn analysis of the social relations, political strategies and history behind capitalist economic development in Latin America, with particular attention to ArgentinaTrade Review“This is an excellent, challenging volume by two distinguished scholars. It addresses perennial, pressing issues in contemporary Argentinean development—the formation and stance of the national bourgeoisie. Central to this story is Peronism, a subject that the authors have made their own. The book provides a timely revision of a period that, although once much studied, has been neglected in recent years. It also offers insights into contemporary post–Second World War industrialization projects essayed elsewhere in Latin America and formulates a distinct framework—the new business history—that is relevant for the analysis of peripheral capitalist classes elsewhere in a rapidly globalizing world economy.”—Colin M. Lewis,London School of Economics and Political Science “Brennan and Rougier have written a masterful account of state-business relations during a watershed moment in Argentinean history. The Politics of National Capitalism follows in the rich tradition of political economy studies, but breathes new life into the field’s central concerns through its innovative research and scope of analysis. Rather than focusing on dominant agriculturalists and industrialists, as has often been the norm, this book looks more broadly at the business community, including neglected provincial sectors and commercial enterprises. Quantitative treatments of public policy are combined with insightful profiles of major trade groups and business leaders. This work is, quite simply, required reading for all those interested in the connections between capitalist economics and national development in Latin America.”—Eduardo Elena,University of Miami“This book is a masterpiece that should be read by those interested in the history of Argentina and in real political economy with a historical perspective.”—Fernando Rocchi Latin American Politics and Society“Future scholars will find it difficult to analyze the political and economic world of Argentina in the conflictive thirty years between 1946 and 1976 without consulting this book.”—Joel Horowitz Latin American Research ReviewTable of ContentsContentsPrefaceIntroduction1. The Political Economy of Populist Argentina, 1943–19762. Industrialists and Bolicheros in the Origins of Peronism3. Peronist Economic and Industrial Policy, 1944–19554. Industrial Support for Perón: The Cámara Argentina de Industrias Metalúrgicas5. The Confederación General Económica and the “Organized Community”6. The “National Bourgeoisie” in Opposition: From the Revolución Libertadora to the Revolución Argentina7. Conflict and Crisis in the Metalworking Industries8. Peronist Economic and Industrial Policies in the 1970s9. The National Bourgeoisie in Power: Provincial Dynamics and the Fall of National CapitalismFinal ReflectionsBibliographyIndex
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Penn State University Pennsylvanias Revolution
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Penn State University An Image of the Soul in Speech Plato and the Problem of Socrates Literature and Philosophy
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Penn State University Immigrant and Entrepreneur The Atlantic World of Caspar Wistar 16501750 Max Kade Research Institute Germans Beyond Europe
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Penn State University Dialectics Dogmas and Dissent Stories from East German Victims of Human Rights Abuse 4 Essays on Human Rights
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Penn State University Medieval Roles for Modern Times Theater and the Battle for the French Republic
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Penn State University The Gift of Tongues Womens Xenoglossia in the Later Middle Ages
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Penn State University Slovakia on the Road to Independence An American Diplomats Eyewitness Account Art and Ephemera in Revolutionary France 39 ADSTDACOR Diplomats and Diplomacy Series
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Penn State University Hellions of the Deep
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Penn State University Inventing the Potential of Rhetorical Culture The Work and Legacy of Thomas B Farrell Pr Special Issue
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Penn State University Feminist Interpretations of Richard Rorty ReReading the Canon
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Penn State University Peru and the United States 19601975 How Their Ambassadors Managed Foreign Relations in a Turbulent Era
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Penn State University Democracy Without Decency Good Citizenship and
Book SynopsisAn analysis of social and economic policies in the United States, with emphasis on the 1960s War on Poverty.Trade Review“What is it like to fly back in time and then to move forward to the present, stopping off at various agencies, state-funded programs, and other service-providing organizations that have fought poverty? A careful reading of William Epstein’s book allows one to do just that. It is an exciting journey, one that is full of meaning and social importance. This is an engrossing study for social-change makers, policy and program creators, sociologists, and students from various disciplines. There is a great deal of knowledge to be gained here. And there are many lessons to be learned by those who address inequalities in social services, health care, and education, and by those who work to end the polarization of classes. This book has the potential to change social policy.”—Torry Dickinson Contemporary Sociology“This masterfully conceptualized book turns policy debates upside down. Economists from Adam Smith to Larry Summers have ignored the facts that breed poverty in the land of plenty. William Epstein’s critique highlights the inanity of the poorly designed programs of the War on Poverty as well as subsequent antipoverty efforts and their consistency with mass preferences. Not many social scientists, especially economists, realize that poverty is not an economic issue. The roots of poverty lie in a political climate. It’s the ‘poverty of culture’ that sustains inequality as a national character. In this case, American individualism and its rituals of affirmation of good citizenship perpetuate the corruption of rationality.“Epstein’s brilliant analysis brings home the stark realities of the nation’s unfortunate preferences—which usually escape the attention and ability of most policy thinkers—in a very engaging discussion. Students, academics, and policy makers will find this book refreshingly useful in their professional deliberations.”—Brij Mohan,Louisiana State University“William Epstein’s Democracy Without Decency is a shattering of shibboleths, an exercise in iconoclasm, and a sober and in-depth critical analysis of the lamentable failures of many large-scale American social welfare programs. He effectively demonstrates that hugely expensive programs intended to materially assist the poor and oppressed within the United States have accomplished very little—except, all too often, to add to the burdens of those they are aimed at helping. This volume should be required reading for all students of social welfare, government, public policy, and public administration. It would also make an excellent gift for your congressional representatives and senators. Epstein dissects the supposed accomplishments of major welfare programs—those dealing with poverty, unemployment, malnutrition, and housing—one by one. Using both government and independent research studies, he shows how these programs have failed to produce their anticipated gains. This is a steep and thorny path, and not for the faint of heart, but those who undertake this admirable and exceptionally scholarly intellectual journey will be well rewarded.”—Bruce A. Thyer,Florida State University“Appearing during the Great Recession, Democracy Without Decency is a timely indictment of the nation’s failure to address the poverty experienced by millions of Americans. Despite the advent of the welfare state, social programs that evolved during the New Deal and the War on Poverty are notable for their inadequacy. Nor do complementary efforts by voluntary private groups compensate for the failure of government social programs. Epstein attributes protracted poverty and widening inequality to Americans’ philosophical romanticism, managers’ adherence to a cult of social efficiency, and patronage on the part of stakeholders, all bound by popular consensus. Required reading for Obama supporters worshipping at the altar of hope and change.”—David Stoesz,Virginia Commonwealth University“Despite a screen of self-deceiving rhetoric, the United States remains one of the most ruthlessly unequal societies in the world. William Epstein’s disturbing argument—constructed so powerfully that effective rebuttal seems at times impossible—is that this is so because that’s the way the American people want it. Anyone seeking to understand the nature of Western societies needs to engage with this book.”—David Smail,formerly Special Professor in Clinical Psychology, University of Nottingham“Epstein makes an interesting case for seeing public policy, in a relatively open society such as the United States, as a generally reliable indicator of popular wishes. His arguments are always vigorously expressed. . . . This book will be of interest to students of American social policy, and will give food or thought to readers in countries, such as the UK, that have looked to the US for social policy ideas.”—A. P. Connell Political Studies Review“This is a compelling work. Epstein is a wordsmith. The writing is concise and prickly. The reader will remember his words and thoughts. . . . It is one of the great social welfare muckraking books of all time.”—Harris Chaiklin Research on Social Work PracticeTable of ContentsContents Acknowledgments Preface Introduction: The Good Citizen and American Social Welfare 1. The Programmatic Precursors to the War on Poverty2. The War on Poverty: Programs of the Office of Economic Opportunity 3. Other War on Poverty Programs 4. The Social Insurances and Welfare 5. Charity and Community Organization Conclusion: The Iron Sculpture Tables References Index
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Penn State University Lessons from America
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Penn State University On Race and Racism in America Confessions in Philosophy
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Penn State University The Mountain
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Penn State University Beliefs and Superstitions of the Pennsylvania Germans
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Penn State University Proverbs of the Pennsylvania Germans Metalmark
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Penn State University Folkloric Poverty Neoliberal Multiculturalism in Mexico
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Penn State University Capabilities Power and Institutions Toward a More Critical Development Ethics
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Penn State University Intersecting Inequalities Women and Social Policy in Peru 19902000
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Penn State University Multilingualism and Mother Tongue in Medieval French Occitan and Catalan Narratives
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