This is the first of three anticipated photograph albums to record diverse uses of fieldstones within approximately twenty five miles of the Mackinac Bridge in Michigan. This album focuses Mackinac County in the Upper Peninsula.
Friday, February 6, 1998 issue of the student newspaper of Central Michigan University. Also known as CM-Life. Originally published biweekly. Later published three times a week during the academic year and once a week during the summer. Began...
Hicks, Troy, Department of English Language and Literature
2007
In this article, the authors describe how they designed their digital portfolios as part of an inquiry-based, teacher research project and represented their own work – as well as that of their students – in these online spaces. They discuss a...
Hicks, Troy, Department of English Language and Literature
2005-07
Grabill and Hicks argue that English educators should make digital writing an integral part of their pre-service methods classes, suggesting that to teach writing without technology disadvantages teachers and the students who they teach.
Dietrich, Richard V. , Professor Emeritus, Geology
2011
Mimetoliths are natural topographic features the shape of which resembles something else. This work contains a wide variety of mimetoliths images in large scale rock formations, minerals, stones, rocks, tektites, loose stones, and agates and...
The mission of the USDA Rural Development-Michigan is to improve the quality of life for all Michigan residents. This reports shows how we spent $733 million in rural communities across our state--an increase from $309 million. Areas of focus...
Also knows as "Mackinac, Petoskey, Traverse City and other northern Michigan summer resorts" and "A land of summer homes." Maps included on lining paper
"Isabella's Stones" demonstrates the diverse use of the fieldstones found in Isabella County, Michigan. Detailed information and pictorial depiction of many of the over two hundred fieldstone-faced buildings within Isabella County are provided. The...
This object was originally created as a website by Dr. Richard V. Dietrich to document examples of gemrocks (rocks that have been fashioned into jewelry, personal adornments, and ornaments). Dr. Dietrich includes the name of each material, a...