Gale Researcher Guide For Empire On Display The World S Fairs At Chicago And St Louis

Gale Researcher Guide for: Empire on Display: The World's Fairs at Chicago and St. Louis is selected from Gale's academic platform Gale Researcher. These study guides provide peer-reviewed articles that allow students early success in finding scholarly materials and to gain the confidence and vocabulary needed to pursue deeper research.

Robert W. Rydell contends that America's early world's fairs actually served to legitimate racial exploitation at home and the creation of an empire abroad. He looks in particular to the "ethnological" displays of nonwhites—set up by showmen but endorsed by prominent anthropologists—which lent scientific credibility to popular racial attitudes and helped build public support for domestic and foreign policies. Rydell's lively and thought-provoking study draws on archival records, newspaper and magazine articles, guidebooks, popular novels, and oral histories.

Identifies specific print and broadcast sources of news and advertising for trade, business, labor, and professionals. Arrangement is geographic with a thumbnail description of each local market. Indexes are classified (by format and subject matter) and alphabetical (by name and keyword).

An encyclopedia designed especially to meet the needs of elementary, junior high, and senior high school students.

The purpose of this block is to set the scene for, and give context to, the database theory and practice. The first three sections of the block place relational database theory and practice in historical context and highlights the importance of good data management practices to business, and consider aspects of database technologies. The final sections of the block introduce the foundations for the development process for relational databases taught in later blocks.To study this block you will require access to Java applications supplied on the Course CD-ROM (order code M359/CDR01). You will also need the following database cards, Scenarios, University conceptual data model and Hospital conceptual data model (order code M359/DBCARDS).

Provides brief profiles of notable Americans, as well as individuals whose careers were of regional or international significance, who died between 1969 and 1973, based on information provided by the person prior to his or her death, arranged alphabetically by surname. Includes an index to volumes one through five, and the historical volume.