Search Results
Please note: These search results do not contain links to electronic articles hosted by the University of Maryland Libraries, although some may be available online. Please contact the University of Maryland Libraries for assistance in obtaining copies of any of the articles cited in this bibliography.
Your search in the category "Society, Social Change, Folklife, and Popular Culture" returned 2407 results in 121 pages.
Showing results 281 through 300.
281)
Basham, Christine. “Ah, There’s the Rub!” Maryland Life, 6 (January/February 2010):
16.
282)
Basham, Christine. “Aw, Shucks!” Maryland Life, 6 (September/October 2010): 116-18.
283)
Basham, Christine. “Low-Key Lancing.” Maryland Life, 6 (July/August 2010): 96.
284)
Bauernschub, John P. Columbianism in Maryland, 1897-1965. Baltimore: Maryland State Council, Knights of Columbus, 1965.
285)
Baum, Howell S. The Organization of Hope: Communities Planning Themselves. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1997.
286)
Bazzarone, Ann Korologos.
“Death and Diaspora: Greek American Acculturation in Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Baltimore, Maryland.” Ph.D. diss., George Mason
University, 2007.
287)
Beary, Bernard J. "The Healing Waters of Ye Coole Springs." The Record 41 (September 1987): 1-3.
288)
Beauchamp, Virginia Walcott, ed. A Private War: Letters and Diaries of Madge Preston, 1862-1867. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 1987.
289)
Beauchamp, Virginia Walcott. "Letters as Literature: The Prestons of Baltimore." Maryland Historical Magazine 77 (Fall 1982): 213-21.
290)
Beauchamp, Virginia Walcott. "Madge Preston's Private War." Maryland Historical Magazine 82 (1987 ): 69-81.
291)
Beck, Jo. "Train Stations and Suburban Development Along the Old Baltimore and Ohio Railroad." Montgomery County Story 37 (February 1994): 285-95.
292)
Beckles, Frances N. 20 Black Women: A Profile of Contemporary Black Maryland Women. Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1978.
Annotations / Notes: Only set of biographical sketches currently available on African-American women in Maryland. These contemporary women have made significant contributions to a wide range of professions.
293)
Beem, Barbara and Ken Beem. “Storybook Summers.” Maryland Life, 1 (July/August 2005):
64-71.
294)
Begnaud, Allen Eustis. "Hoofbeats in Colonial Maryland." Maryland Historical Magazine 65 (1970): 207-238.
295)
Beirne, D. Randall. "German Immigration to Nineteenth-Century Baltimore." Maryland Humanities (September/October 1994): 15-17.
296)
Beirne, D. Randall. "Hampden - Woodberry: The Mill Village in an Urban Setting." Maryland Historical Magazine 77 (Spring 1982): 6-26.
Annotations / Notes: Although this Baltimore neighborhood is no longer a mill town, the area's geographic and social isolation has allowed it, in many ways, to preserve its mill town character. It is a largely homogenous community, predominantly working class.
297)
Beirne, Francis F. The Amiable Balimoreans. New York: Dutton and Company, 1951.
Annotations / Notes: For many years the standard popular volume on Baltimore social history, though not intended to be comprehensive, Beirne's book provides a series of sketches of important events, personalities, and cultural traits that distinguish the city. Representative chapters tell the stories of the origins and importance of the port and the B&O Railroad; the nineteenth-century merchants who set the tone for economic and social life; the role of Germans, Jews, and African Americans in the city's social mix; and literary and cultural achievements. Its generally affirmative tone, conveyed by the title, is echoed in the book's concluding observation that "there will always be a Baltimore full of amiable people, going its leisurely and contented way."
298)
Beitzell, Edwin W., ed. "Diary of Dr. Joseph L. McWilliams, 1868-1875." Chronicles of St. Mary's 23 (March 1975): 17-24; (May 1975): 37-44; (June 1975): 45-50.
299)
Bell, Howard H. "The Negro Emigration Movement, 1849-1854: A Phase of Negro Nationalism." Phylon 20 (1959): 132-142.
300)
Bender, Thomas. "Law, Economy, and Social Values in Jacksonian America: A Maryland Case Study." Maryland Historical Magazine 71 (Winter 1976): 484-97.
Annotations / Notes: Bender examines the legal and economic assumptions underlying the conflict between the Chesapeake Canal Company and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in the 1820s and 1830s to illustrate his argument about the triumph of "modernization" in the period. The conflict pitted the interests of the canal company to protect rights granted to it by its prior charter for westward development against the interests of the railroad in developing a competitive alternative. While the Maryland Court of Appeals applied conservative assumptions in ruling for the former, supporting the principle of monopoly, the state legislature, believing that competition advanced the interests of the state, applied "modernization" assumptions to force a compromise which permitted the railroad to proceed.
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