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The professor on the (online) campaign trail
Mark D Harmon
“Part campaign diary, part how-to guide, this book is the story of the 2022 congressional campaign of University of Tennessee, Knoxville, journalism professor Mark Harmon. Harmon attempted something no East Tennessee Democrat has done since William Montgomery Churchwell in 1855—represent the Knoxville area in Congress. Harmon had scored an upset in a 2006 bid for Knox County Commissioner and hoped to do so again against the deep-pocketed Republican incumbent, Congressman Tim Burchett. With a volunteer campaign manager and treasurer, and in-kind donations of photography and video services, Harmon relied heavily on local presence at community events in a vigorous ground game supplemented creatively with Facebook and Insta-gram. Grassroots in format as well as content, this open-access ebook makes ample use of images and film clips to give a street-level view of a homegrown campaign.”—Provided by the publisher.”
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Studienbuch by Gottfried Galston: Facsimile of the Author’s Personal Copy with a New English Translation
Gottfried Galston
Translated by Rosemarie S. Greenman.
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Parque Coral de Volcadero: Design as a Tool to Develop Social Agency
Milagros Zingoni and Oriana Venti
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UT Extension Personnel Directory, 1910–2020
Martha Jo Tolley
The UT Extension Personnel Directory, 1910–2020 is a historical directory of University of Tennessee Extension staff — all County Extension Agents, administrators, and other professional staff since UT Extension’s beginnings in 1910.
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From the Remains: Reflections on "Station Eleven"
Robin A. Bedenbaugh, Arthur Smith, Bruce J. MacLennan, Brooks Clark, Angela Allred, Mark Rasnake, and Kevin S. Krahenbuh
In fall of 2017, Station Eleven, Emily St. John Mandel’s novel about the collapse of civilization in the aftermath of a global pandemic, was the focus of two community reading programs in Knoxville, Tennessee. With funding from the National Endowment for the Arts and the leadership of the Knox County Public Library, Knoxville hosted a Big Read of Station Eleven. Likewise, the University of Tennessee selected Station Eleven as the Life of the Mind reading for first-year students arriving on campus that fall. From the Remains: Reflections on “Station Eleven” gathers creative responses — both written and artistic — that emerged from local study and discussion of the novel.
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Toward Justice: Reflections on A Lesson Before Dying
Robin A. Bedenbaugh, Ralph Hutchison, Connor Hess, André Canty, Kaya Grace Porter, Erin Adams, Ginna Mashburn, Jennifer M. Jabson, and David B. Byrd
In 2016, the citizens of Knoxville, Tennessee, joined in a community reading program called the Big Read. Knoxvillians read Ernest Gaines's book A Lesson Before Dying, and community groups hosted a series of lectures, book discussions, film screenings, and dramatic performances that immersed the community in a five-week conversation on racism.
This book of essays is the University of Tennessee Libraries' contribution to Knoxville's Big Read. The Libraries put out a community-wide call for written responses to A Lesson Before Dying and was richly rewarded with the thoughtful and heartfelt commentaries gathered here.
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The Wondrous Bird's Nest I
Hans Jacob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen, Robert L. Hiller, and John C. Osborne
Translated and annotated by Robert L. Hiller and John C. Osborne
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The Wondrous Bird's Nest II
Hans Jacob Christoffel von Grimmelshausen and John C. Osborne
Translated by John C. Osborne
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