John C Reed
Biographic Data
| ID | 3606788 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John C Reed |
| GIVEN NAMES | John C |
| FAMILY NAME | Reed |
| SIGNATURE | REED J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Author of “The Brothers’ War” |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-5364-3566 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1906 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Police executives’ and managers’ perspectives on Compstat
Developed and implemented by the New York City Police Department, Compstat is a managerial accountability system developed to identify and solve crime problems. It has been adopted police departments throughout the world. This manuscript compares the attitudes of police chiefs with those of other ranks of police administrators through the use of a survey conducted by the Police Executive Research Forum. We replicated the study and surveyed gradua…
The Prince Consort and the ‘Great’ C Major: A Dubious Scenario Examined
Journal Article THE PRINCE CONSORT AND THE ‘GREAT’ C MAJOR: A DUBIOUS SCENARIO EXAMINED Get access JOHN REED JOHN REED Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Music and Letters, Volume 74, Issue 4, November 1993, Pages 558–561, https://doi.org/10.1093/ml/74.4.558 Published: 01 November 1993
Brigadier General Herbert W. Love, 1913-1988
Herbert W. Love, a former executive director of the Arctic Institute of North America, died in Green Valley, Arizona, on 14 March 1988. ... As its executive director, General Love served the Institute, and served it well, from the time he took over in January 1968 until he left it under somewhat turbulent circumstances in May 1975. His major regret in the change of direction of the Institute was that an independent and joint Canadian-United State…
Reminiscences: The Arctic Institute in the 1960s
The author was the executive director of the Arctic Institute from 1961 until 1968 and his reminiscences deal with some of the financial problems and practices of the Institute during his term. Clearly, during his time in office, the provision of financial support for the organization was a dominant concern of the board and of the director. The increase in arctic interest and involvement in both Canada and the United States a little before and in…
Schubert Revealed
Schubert Lieder on Record
The river and the rocks: The geologic story of Great Falls and the Potomac River Gorge
The Great Falls of the Potomac River has figured prominently in the purposes of men since prehistoric time. Long before John Smith reached the falls in 1609, groups of Indians from East and West met at this great river barrier to trade and perform ceremonies in honor of the spirit of the "Roaring Waters". As early as 1754, George Washington visualized the Potomac River as an important avenue of trade and communication with the interior. Records s…
Edward Holmes
Les voies de la creation theatrale
How the ‘Great’ C Major Was Written
Journal Article HOW THE ‘GREAT’ C MAJOR WAS WRITTEN Get access JOHN REED JOHN REED Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Music and Letters, Volume 56, Issue 1, January 1975, Pages 18–25, https://doi.org/10.1093/ml/56.1.18 Published: 01 January 1975
Charles W. Thomas (1903-1973)
Rear Admiral Charles W. Thomas, U.S. Coast Guard (Retired) was born in Pasadena, California in 1903. On 3 March 1973 he and his wife were struck down and killed by a speeding car in Ushuaia, southern Argentina, while they were attempting to walk across the street. Admiral Thomas was well known in polar circles - both north and south. At the time of his death he was serving as lecturer and ice pilot on the passenger motor vessel Linblad Explorer ,…
Time of Decision
We are now witnessing developments which may result in a final act of decision permitting a system of transportation, the trans-Alaska pipeline, for the southward flow of oil from the North Slope of Alaska to Pacific ports. Concurrently the goods and facilities necessary for pipeline construction and operation will allow a counterflow of materials and people northward, the people drawn by opportunities to participate in new economic ventures or s…
Paterson Strike Pageant
On June 7, 1913, the Industrial Workers of the World presented the Paterson Strike Pageant at Madison Square Garden. It was a powerful and innovative use of the pageant form: On a huge stage, more than 200 feet long and capable of holding more than 1,000 performers, workers from silk factories at Paterson, New Jersey, recreated the central events of their strike, which was led by the IWW. The strike had begun in February. By June, two workers had…
Oil developments in Alaska
In mid-1968, Atlantic Richfield Company announced an oil strike in northern Alaska that triggered off an exploration and development boom such as Alaska never had witnessed, either as a territory or as a state. The excitement still continues. Although the potential implications are still by no means clear, the effect on Alaska is bound to be great and lasting. In terms of persons involved, amount of capital expended, amount of work done, and impo…
The Story of the Naval Arctic Research Laboratory
The Laboratory, established in Aug 1947 by the US Office of Naval Research, itself not yet two years old, was started by seven men led by the first director, L. Irving at Barrow, Alaska at the main supply camp of the Naval Petroleum Reserve No.4, where exploration continued until 1953. The Arctic Institute and later the Univ of Alaska have been closely associated with the ARL. The key people in ONR and successive directors of the Lab are noted, t…
The Arctic Institute of North America: Yesterday and Today
This chapter begins in 1945 when the Institute's first full-time Executive Director, A. Lincoln Washburn, climbed the stairs to the first quarters in a couple of rooms in the administration wing of McGill University's Arts Building in Montreal. Washburn, as mentioned in Parkin's chapter, was largely responsible for the new organization becoming well-oriented on a course of broad and imaginative service to the cause of northern research in both th…
James Ngugi and the African Novel
B. Frank Heintzleman (1888-1965)
B. Frank Heintzleman, a Fellow of the Arctic Institute since 1955, died in Juneau, Alaska on 24 June, 1965. Mr. Heintzleman was an outstanding Alaskan and a leader in the development of the Territory for many years. After Alaska became a State, Mr. Heintzleman devoted most of his time to the encouragement and nurturing of its development possibilities. Frank Heintzleman was born in Fayetteville, Pennsylvania, in 1888. He was a forester and receiv…
Geology of the Lenoir quadrangle, North Carolina
Scientific Research and Northern Development
Comments on research in Canada and Alaska, and on resource development as dependent on research: the renewable, and non-renewable resources, also such non-expandable resources as geographic location, ice, snow, etc. Contributions of the Canadian and U.S. Governments, universities, and private industries are outlined
The Changing Nature of Man
The Cultural Integration of Immigrants
The ‘Gastein’ Symphony Reconsidered
THE ‘GASTEIN’ SYMPHONY RECONSIDERED Get access JOHN REED JOHN REED Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Music and Letters, Volume XL, Issue 10, October 1959, Pages 341–349, https://doi.org/10.1093/ml/XL.10.341 Published: 01 October 1959
The United States Turns North
Catholic Colonization on the Western Frontier
James Ngugi and the African Novel
The river and the rocks: The geologic story of Great Falls and the Potomac River Gorge
The Great Falls of the Potomac River has figured prominently in the purposes of men since prehistoric time. Long before John Smith reached the falls in 1609, groups of Indians from East and West met at this great river barrier to trade and perform ceremonies in honor of the spirit of the "Roaring Waters". As early as 1754, George Washington visualized the Potomac River as an important avenue of trade and communication with the interior. Records s…
Paterson Strike Pageant
On June 7, 1913, the Industrial Workers of the World presented the Paterson Strike Pageant at Madison Square Garden. It was a powerful and innovative use of the pageant form: On a huge stage, more than 200 feet long and capable of holding more than 1,000 performers, workers from silk factories at Paterson, New Jersey, recreated the central events of their strike, which was led by the IWW. The strike had begun in February. By June, two workers had…
The United States Turns North
Reminiscences of Ben Hill
Research Article| April 01 1906 Reminiscences of Ben Hill John C. Reed John C. Reed Esq. Author of “The Brothers’ War” Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1906) 5 (2): 134–149. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-5-2-134 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation John C. Reed; Reminiscences of Ben Hill. South Atlantic Quarterly 1 April 1906; 5 (2)…
The Recent Primary Election in Georgia
Research Article| January 01 1907 The Recent Primary Election in Georgia John C. Reed, Esquire John C. Reed, Esquire Author of “The Brothers’ War” Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google South Atlantic Quarterly (1907) 6 (1): 27–36. https://doi.org/10.1215/00382876-6-1-27 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation John C. Reed; The Recent Primary Election in Georgia. South …
Insurgent Mexico
Insurgent Mexico. By John Reed. (New York and London: D. Appleton and Company, 1914. 326 p. $1.50 net) Get access Lindley M. Keasbey Lindley M. Keasbey Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 2, Issue 3, December 1915, Pages 457–458, https://doi.org/10.2307/1886563 Published: 01 December 1915
The Geological Survey in Alaska: Field Season of 1949
Outline of work carried out by the geologic, topographic, water resources, and conservation divisions of the U.S. Geological Survey, in fields of mineralogy, petroleum, permafrost, engineering geology, mapping, etc
Philip Sidney Smith, 1877-1949
Philip Sidney Smith, a Governor of the Arctic Institute from September 1944, died in St. Albans, Vermont, on 10 May 1949. Philip Smith was born in Medford, Massachusetts, on 28 July 1877 and was graduated from Harvard in 1899 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In 1904 he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Harvard. In 1906 Dr. Smith joined the United States Geological Survey and began a long and distinguished career in the public s…
Research in Geology and Geomorphology in the North American Arctic and Subarctic
Reviews (for Northwest Territories, Yukon, and Alaska) accomplishment in geological mapping; also needed research in such geologic processes as sediment transport by glacial streams, frost action, mass wasting, soil formation, and icings; in permafrost investigations; glaciology; stratigraphic and structural investigations; geomorphology; ground water and engineering geology
Catholic Refugee Families in St. Louis, 1948-1954
Rates of Tree Growth and Forest Succession in the Anchorage-Matanuska Valley Area
Results of vegatation study by U.S. Army Map Service in summer 1955 in the area 61 07-45 N. approx. 149-150 W, from sea level to tree line at 1,500-2,000 ft. Eight principal forest cover types were distinguished. Sixty-five test plots were laid out, in which trees were counted, diameters and heights measured, and ages determined. Most important factors controlling distribution of species are altitude, drainage, fires, regenerative ability of spec…
The Positive Contribution by Immigrants
Analytical Bibliography of International Migration Statistics, 1925-1950
The United States Turns North
Catholic Colonization on the Western Frontier
Selected Studies of Migration Since World War II
The ‘Gastein’ Symphony Reconsidered
THE ‘GASTEIN’ SYMPHONY RECONSIDERED Get access JOHN REED JOHN REED Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Music and Letters, Volume XL, Issue 10, October 1959, Pages 341–349, https://doi.org/10.1093/ml/XL.10.341 Published: 01 October 1959
The Cultural Integration of Immigrants
The Changing Nature of Man
Scientific Research and Northern Development
Comments on research in Canada and Alaska, and on resource development as dependent on research: the renewable, and non-renewable resources, also such non-expandable resources as geographic location, ice, snow, etc. Contributions of the Canadian and U.S. Governments, universities, and private industries are outlined
Geology of the Lenoir quadrangle, North Carolina
B. Frank Heintzleman (1888-1965)
B. Frank Heintzleman, a Fellow of the Arctic Institute since 1955, died in Juneau, Alaska on 24 June, 1965. Mr. Heintzleman was an outstanding Alaskan and a leader in the development of the Territory for many years. After Alaska became a State, Mr. Heintzleman devoted most of his time to the encouragement and nurturing of its development possibilities. Frank Heintzleman was born in Fayetteville, Pennsylvania, in 1888. He was a forester and receiv…
The Arctic Institute of North America: Yesterday and Today
This chapter begins in 1945 when the Institute's first full-time Executive Director, A. Lincoln Washburn, climbed the stairs to the first quarters in a couple of rooms in the administration wing of McGill University's Arts Building in Montreal. Washburn, as mentioned in Parkin's chapter, was largely responsible for the new organization becoming well-oriented on a course of broad and imaginative service to the cause of northern research in both th…
James Ngugi and the African Novel
The Story of the Naval Arctic Research Laboratory
The Laboratory, established in Aug 1947 by the US Office of Naval Research, itself not yet two years old, was started by seven men led by the first director, L. Irving at Barrow, Alaska at the main supply camp of the Naval Petroleum Reserve No.4, where exploration continued until 1953. The Arctic Institute and later the Univ of Alaska have been closely associated with the ARL. The key people in ONR and successive directors of the Lab are noted, t…
Oil developments in Alaska
In mid-1968, Atlantic Richfield Company announced an oil strike in northern Alaska that triggered off an exploration and development boom such as Alaska never had witnessed, either as a territory or as a state. The excitement still continues. Although the potential implications are still by no means clear, the effect on Alaska is bound to be great and lasting. In terms of persons involved, amount of capital expended, amount of work done, and impo…
Time of Decision
We are now witnessing developments which may result in a final act of decision permitting a system of transportation, the trans-Alaska pipeline, for the southward flow of oil from the North Slope of Alaska to Pacific ports. Concurrently the goods and facilities necessary for pipeline construction and operation will allow a counterflow of materials and people northward, the people drawn by opportunities to participate in new economic ventures or s…
Paterson Strike Pageant
On June 7, 1913, the Industrial Workers of the World presented the Paterson Strike Pageant at Madison Square Garden. It was a powerful and innovative use of the pageant form: On a huge stage, more than 200 feet long and capable of holding more than 1,000 performers, workers from silk factories at Paterson, New Jersey, recreated the central events of their strike, which was led by the IWW. The strike had begun in February. By June, two workers had…
History (18 works) · Political science (16 works) · Geography (14 works) · Geology (11 works) · Engineering (10 works) · Geology (10 works) · Archaeology (9 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (8 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Management (8 works)