Part of a series of radio programs on post-war problems, sponsored by the Key Center of War Information and the Department of Speech, broadcast over radio station WLB, January 25, 1943 - July 1, 1946
Creator:
University of Minnesota. Radio Station KUOM
Contributor:
Levi, Werner; Quigley, Harold; Vaile, Roland
Created:
1946-01-09
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, University Archives.
Part of a series of radio programs on post-war problems, sponsored by the Key Center of War Information and the Department of Speech, broadcast over radio station WLB, January 25, 1943 - July 1, 1946
Creator:
University of Minnesota. Radio Station KUOM
Contributor:
Conger, George P.; Muzumdar, Nat
Created:
1943-04-14
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, University Archives.
What Are the Dead Sea Scrolls and Why Are They Important?. Have you ever wondered what the Dead Sea Scrolls are and why there is so much controversy surrounding them? This presentation will provide a general introduction to the contents of the Dead Sea Scrolls and explore where they come from, when they were composed, why they have become scanda...
Creator:
Institute for Advanced Study
Contributor:
Jassen, Alex
Created:
2010-03-24
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Institute for Advanced Study.
What Are the Dead Sea Scrolls and Why Are They Important?. Have you ever wondered what the Dead Sea Scrolls are and why there is so much controversy surrounding them? This presentation will provide a general introduction to the contents of the Dead Sea Scrolls and explore where they come from, when they were composed, why they have become scanda...
Creator:
Institute for Advanced Study
Contributor:
Jassen, Alex
Created:
2010-03-24
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Institute for Advanced Study.
Part of a series of radio programs on post-war problems, sponsored by the Key Center of War Information and the Department of Speech, broadcast over radio station WLB, January 25, 1943 - July 1, 1946
Creator:
University of Minnesota. Radio Station KUOM
Contributor:
Holmstrom, Signe; Vaughan, Alfred; Morse, Horace T.
Created:
1944-04-24
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, University Archives.
Microseismic imaging is an important technology for tracking fracture creation and reactivation of pre-existing fractures occurring during various industrial operations, particularly hydraulic fracture treatments of unconventional reservoirs. Often microseismic locations are used to interpret the fracture geometry, although additional insights i...
Creator:
Maxwell, Shawn (Itasca Image)
Created:
2015-05-11
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Institute for Mathematics and its Applications.
Minnesota Issues was a half-hour weekly television program produced by University Media Resources of the University of Minnesota that was broadcast on public television channel KTCA, St. Paul. The program was produced and hosted by former Minneapolis mayor and University public affairs professor Arthur Naftalin from 1976 to 1988. [broadcast on F...
Creator:
University of Minnesota. University Media Resources
Contributor:
Naftalin, Arthur; Dunn, Robert G.; Long, Dee; Marlow, Andrew (Producer)
Created:
1983-02-18
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, University Archives.
Minnesota Issues was a half-hour weekly television program produced by University Media Resources of the University of Minnesota that was broadcast on public television channel KTCA, St. Paul. The program was produced and hosted by former Minneapolis mayor and University public affairs professor Arthur Naftalin from 1976 to 1988. [broadcast Febr...
Creator:
University of Minnesota. University Media Resources
Contributor:
Naftalin, Arthur; Hagedoin, Tom; Sabo, Martin; Marlow, Andrew (Producer)
Created:
1982-02-01
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, University Archives.
Minnesota Issues was a half-hour weekly television program produced by University Media Resources of the University of Minnesota that was broadcast on public television channel KTCA, St. Paul. The program was produced and hosted by former Minneapolis mayor and University public affairs professor Arthur Naftalin from 1976 to 1988.
Creator:
University of Minnesota. University Media Resources
Contributor:
Naftalin, Arthur; Hatch, Mike; Neppel, Vern
Created:
1980-10-02
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, University Archives.
Economists have traditionally viewed futures prices as fully informative about future economic activity and asset prices. We argue that open interest could be more informative than futures prices in the presence of hedging demand and limited risk absorption capacity in futures markets. We find that movements in open interest are highly pro-cycli...
Creator:
Yogo, Motohiro (Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis)
Created:
2012-05-17
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Institute for Mathematics and its Applications.
Minnesota Horizons is the result of a special joint session of the 1975 Minnesota Legislature held to examine the major issues which will affect the future of our state. Minnesota Horizons, sponsored by the Minnesota State Legislature, the State Planning Agency and the Commission on Minnesota's Future, was broadcast live on Minnesota Public Radi...
Creator:
University of Minnesota. Radio Station KUOM; University of Minnesota. Audio Visual Library Services
Contributor:
Christenson, Gerald R.
Created:
1975
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, University Archives.
What Do We Think the Book is Now? 2000 Students Weigh In. Although it is indisputable that we are now—and will be for the foreseeable future—reading increasingly from digital sources, what is less clear is how we adapt to the shift away from interactions with the familiar and durable media of paper and print. This talk reports on more than 2...
Creator:
Institute for Advanced Study
Contributor:
Prendergast, Catherine
Created:
2011-10-13
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Institute for Advanced Study.
What Do We Think the Book is Now? 2000 Students Weigh In. Although it is indisputable that we are now—and will be for the foreseeable future—reading increasingly from digital sources, what is less clear is how we adapt to the shift away from interactions with the familiar and durable media of paper and print. This talk reports on more than 2...
Creator:
Institute for Advanced Study
Contributor:
Prendergast, Catherine
Created:
2011-10-13
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota, Institute for Advanced Study.
