http://hdl.handle.net/1957/83 Brief Series, Books and Pamphlets, mostly in the public domain and part of the library collections, selected for digitization by OSU Libraries. Search the Channel search http://ir.library.oregonstate.edu/jspui/simple-search http://hdl.handle.net/1957/12926 Title: SIA Snow sports market intelligence report : 2009<br/><br/>Authors: SnowSports Industries America Wed, 29 Oct 2008 22:58:59 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/1957/8098 Title: Articles of incorporation of Corvallis College, August, 1868, filed October 2, 1868. Supplementary articles of incorporation of Corvallis College, December 30, 1875, filed Jan. 3, 1876. Report of the committee upon the title to the college farm, August 9, 1884<br/><br/>Authors: Corvallis College<br/><br/>Description: Includes articles of incorporation of Corvallis College, August, 1868; supplementary articles of incorporation of Corvallis College, December 30; report of the committee upon the title to the college farm, August 9, 1884. Thu, 13 Mar 2008 18:25:56 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/1957/12268 Title: Snow sports industry intelligence report ; 2008<br/><br/>Authors: SnowSports Industries America Mon, 29 Oct 2007 22:58:59 GMT http://hdl.handle.net/1957/11730 Title: The Landscape of discontent : community and conflict in eighteenth century Papantla, Mexico<br/><br/>Authors: Frederick, Jason A.<br/><br/>Abstract: This dissertation is an examination of the colonial Mexican town of Papantla,Veracruz in the eighteenth century. By examining a series of uprisings, this workargues that the underlying social and ethnic complexity of Papantla was far morenuanced than has generally been addressed in the scholarship. Papantla was a townthat violated the notions of an ethnically ordered society. Nor did Papantla show anyevidence that either the Spanish or native populations held any natural unity orcohesion of action.The study of Papantla serves as a useful guide to the type of upheaval facedby colonial communities during the era of the Bourbon Reforms. In many ways, theexperience of this town was much like that of other communities in different parts ofthe colony, with similar events triggering unrest, a somewhat standardizedprogression of violent events, and typical Spanish responses. At the same time,Papantla faced the challenges of eighteenth-century colonial reform, in a way thatwas shaped by its own history and composition. As a long time agricultural center fortobacco, Papantla was particularly disrupted by that crop's monopolization in 1764.The five uprisings that occurred in the following decades were in part shaped by thischange. These uprisings reveal that Papantla was a community that was formed asmuch by political and economic conditions as it was by any notion of ethnicsolidarity.<br/><br/>Description: Thesis (Ph.D.)--Pennsylvania State University, 2005.; Graduation date: 2005 Fri, 29 Oct 2004 22:58:59 GMT