The narrative explores the evolution of Hanover, a quaint town established in 1761, which transformed significantly after Eleazar Wheelock relocated Dartmouth College there in 1770. Despite initial challenges, the college flourished alongside the community, leading to the formation of the "Village at the College." Over two centuries, their intertwined histories reflect a tapestry of triumphs and tragedies, creating a unique and cherished legacy for both alumni and residents.
Hartford emerged as a diverse and crucial town in the Upper Connecticut River valley, significantly influencing river travel and transportation networks in northern New England by the early 19th century. Its strategic location facilitated the growth of White River Junction as a major railroad hub. The town's abundant waterpower spurred manufacturing developments in various villages, while agriculture thrived in its rural areas. By the mid-20th century, Hartford became a key intersection for two major interstate highways, further enhancing its importance in the region.
When faced with complexity and constant change at work, what do the best
leaders and teams do? They iterate. They invent. They improvise. This book
illuminates how an improvisational 'jazz mindset' and competencies are crucial
for effective leadership and management in our complex, fast-moving world.
Inspired by the discovery of his childhood copy of Treasure Island, The Mail
on Sunday's Frank Barrett embarks on a literary quest around Britain, from
Eliot's East Coker to Austen's Bath, Winnie-the-Pooh's Hartfield to Dracula's
Whitby.
The Masculinities Reader provides a clear and comprehensive introduction to the key debates informing the study of masculinity. Structured in an accessible format, the book makes available in a single text some of the most important work on a range of subjects including male power; patriarchy; management and organizations; sexualities; gay friendships; sport; intimacy; identity; hegemonic masculinity; violence; schooling; language; homophobia; Black, Latino and Chicano masculinities; families; media; postmodernism; and subjectivity. The book opens with a substantive introductory chapter that looks at masculinity in crisis, post-feminism, men's power, changing men, nature/nurture debates and concepts of identity. Recognizing the global dimensions of gender change, the book draws on research from many corners of the world. The Masculinities Reader is an essential text for students and researchers concerned with exploring men and masculinities. In providing a unique overview of an increasingly important field of sociological enquiry, this book will be an invaluable addition to students and academics in sociology, gender studies, cultural studies, and a range of other disciplines. Contributors include: Arthur Brittan, David Collinson, Bob Connell, Ralph Donald, David Gutterman, Jeff Hearn, Deborah Kerfoot, Scott Kiesling, Michael Kimmel, John MacInnes Richard Majors, Michael Messner, Alfredo Mirande, David Morgan, Peter Nardi and Lynne Segal.
The narrative delves into the intertwined history of Dartmouth College and the village of Hanover, tracing their evolution since 1770. It highlights the architectural changes and the loss of significant historic buildings due to neglect and changing tastes. The book explores the stories behind these forgotten landmarks, including the once-grand entry porte-cochere at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital and early structures of the University of New Hampshire. Architect and historian Jay Barrett brings to light the rich heritage of this area, celebrating its architectural legacy.
Focusing on the beloved Woodstock Railroad, this book chronicles its significance in connecting the communities of White River Junction, Quechee, and Woodstock from 1875 to 1933. It highlights the contributions of local families like the Deweys, Billingses, and Williamses to the railroad's development and its impact on the local economy. Author Frank J. Barrett Jr. captures the essence of the railroad's construction, daily operations, and its eventual decline, offering a nostalgic look at a vital part of Vermont's history during America's golden age of railroading.
Nestled in the Connecticut River Valley, Hanover, New Hampshire, is defined by its close association with Dartmouth College, which played a pivotal role in the town's early development. The presence of scholars and academics from the college fostered a dynamic, mobile community, shaping Hanover's unique character and culture. This connection to education and intellectual pursuit sets Hanover apart from neighboring towns, highlighting the influence of academia on local life.
Hanover holds a unique significance for its residents, Dartmouth College graduates, and countless visitors who cherish its rich history and vibrant community. This book explores the town's special place in the hearts of those connected to it, highlighting its cultural and historical importance. Through personal stories and reflections, it captures the essence of Hanover as a beloved destination and a source of pride for many.
This book sheds new light on the life and the influence of one of the most significant critical thinkers in psychology of the last century, Theodore R. Sarbin (1911-2005). In the first section authors provide a comprehensive account of Sarbin’s life and career. The second section consists in a collection of ten publications from the last two decades of his career. The essays cover topics such as the adoption of contextualism as the appropriate world view for psychology, the establishment of narrative psychology as a major mode of inquiry, and the rejection both mechanism and mentalism as suitable approaches for psychology. The book is historically informed and yet focused on the future of psychological theory and practice. It will engage researches and scholars in psychology, social scientists and philosophers, as well general readership interested in exploring Sarbin’s theories.
