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Dr JudyParker AlumniAward V5
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Writing python files that are supercomputer-ready; saving/retrieving experiment state to/from pickle files; command-line execution of experiments
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Python coding for the supercomputer
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Part of the panel discussion "Space, Place, and Schooling: African American and Indigenous Oklahoma, 1865-1925" Lindsay Stallones Marshall: PhD Chancellor’s Postdoctoral Fellow in…
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“Space, Place, and Schooling: African American and Indigenous Oklahoma, 1865-1925” speaks to the need to place both Oklahoma and communities of color (African American and American Indian…
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Working more extensively in the open air than preceding artists, Charles François Daubigny (1817–1878) created new sorts of landscape formats that would prove highly influential. Among…
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Caricature can make us laugh, but the best images can also make us think, and by means of exaggeration and analogy they reveal the truth hidden beneath surface appearances. In “Why is…
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Christy Hyman is a fifth year PhD student focusing on historical geography at the University of Nebraska Lincoln. Her research focuses on African American efforts toward cultural and political…
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Aparna Nair is an Assistant Professor of History of Science at the University of Oklahoma. Previously, she was a Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow at the Center for Modern Indian Studies at the University…
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In Japan, a vibrant print culture developed during the Edo period (1615–1868). Centered in the city of Edo (modern day Tokyo), these popular works were mass produced via woodblock printing.…
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This video describes the definition and differences between primary and secondary sources and the ways you can use them in relationship to to Paper II. You will need (in other words, you are…
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http://explorehistory.ou.edu/ Evidence—the facts and quotations you extract from your sources—is the foundation of historical writing. Sometimes students imagine that…
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http://explorehistory.ou.edu/ Evidence—the facts and quotations you extract from your sources—is the foundation of historical writing. Sometimes students imagine that…
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http://explorehistory.ou.edu/ Evidence—the facts and quotations you extract from your sources—is the foundation of historical writing. Sometimes students imagine that…
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