Rogue Scholar Posts

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NeuerscheinungenOA PublikationsfondsBrandenburgische Technische Universität Cottbus–SenftenbergBTUDigitalisierungOther Social SciencesGerman
Published in Open Access Brandenburg
Author Team OA Brandenburg

Kürzlich ist der Sammelband #BlickVomTellerrand – Die Bezugsdisziplinen der Sozialen Arbeit und ihre Perspektiven auf die Digitalisierung im Open Access erschienen. Herausgegeben wurde das Werk von Prof.in Dr.in Daniela Cornelia Stix (Brandenburgische Technische Universität Cottbus–Senftenberg), Prof.

Measuring ThingsNeural CanalVertebrae Are HardEarth and related Environmental Sciences
Published in Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week
Author Matt Wedel

Confession time: I have yet to find a satisfyingly regular and repeatable method for measuring neural canal diameters. A LOT of dinosaurian neural canals are not cylindrical but flare out on either end, like two trumpet bells set back-to-back.

Appalachian FiguresLetcher County KYHistory and Archaeology
Published in Appalachianhistorian.org
Author Kala Thornsbury

Anita Cherry: Like Father Like Daughter  History was made in the winter of 1973 in the coal seams of Jenkins, Kentucky. Alongside Diana Baldwin, Anita Cherry became one of the first two women in the United States to work underground in a coal mine.

Appalachian FiguresKnott County KYHistory and Archaeology
Published in Appalachianhistorian.org
Author Alex Hall

Appalachian Figures From Double Creek to Hindman James Still was born on July 16, 1906, in the Double Creek/Double Branch community near LaFayette, Alabama. After studies at Lincoln Memorial University (’29) and graduate work at Vanderbilt (M.A., 1930), he arrived at the Hindman Settlement School in the summer of 1931.

Appalachian FiguresKnott County KYHistory and Archaeology
Published in Appalachianhistorian.org
Author Alex Hall

Appalachian Figures A voice from Knott County Verna Mae Slone was born in Knott County, Kentucky, on October 9, 1914, and died in Hindman on January 5, 2009. She and her husband, Willie Slone, raised five sons. In addition to writing, she became known across Eastern Kentucky for her quilts and cloth dolls.