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Filtering by: Creator White, Richard Eugene Remove constraint Creator: White, Richard Eugene Advisor Mcmurray, David Remove constraint Advisor: Mcmurray, David Committee Member Gross, Joan Remove constraint Committee Member: Gross, Joan

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  • Fishing Guides in the Anthropocene

    Creator:
    Wind, Thad A.
    Abstract:
    How do fishing guides of the Cascade and Coast Range rivers negotiate the conflicting tensions between their client’s desire to experience the wild and the extractive nature based tourism of their role as fishing guides? How do they position their services relative to the environment and an imagined landscape that...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    the connection the city, and to a lesser extent this is true of neighboring Eugene, has to the

  • Living between two cultures : an ethnographic study of American women converts to Islam

    Creator:
    Fisher, Dianna M.
    Abstract:
    This thesis explores the reasons for conversion to Islam for ten well-educated, Caucasian, American born women of European descent in a small, relatively affluent college town in Oregon, United States. It follows their process of constructing a new identity with their families, with friends, within the Muslim community and within...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    20,000 converts yearly. Twenty-seven percent of the converts were white and thirty-two percent of the

  • Neo-Ottoman perspectives : Turkish identity and culinary culture in a sociopolitical context

    Creator:
    Kinoğlu, Sera D.
    Abstract:
    As Turkey's cultural and economic climate has experienced dramatic shifts in accordance with its changing role in global society, a neo-Ottoman movement has taken root in recent years which can offer insight into the new Turkish identity. This sociopolitical movement captures a diverse set of cultural attributes through a contemporary...
    Resource Type:
    Masters Thesis
    Full Text:
    - evoking imagery of ‘purity’ through use of ‘ak’, which means ‘white’ or ‘clean’ in Turkish) is socially