Implementation report for the proposed bicycle plan

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• Mount Angel : Transportation system plan

  Mount Angel (Or.); Mid Willamette Valley Council of Governments (City of Mount Angel (Or.), June 23, 2003)

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  Mount Angel (Or.) Mid Willamette Valley Council of Governments 2007-07-18T16:33:02Z 2007-07-18T16:33:02Z 2003-06-23 DVD provided by Oregon Dept. of Transportation http://hdl.handle.net/1794/4486 90 pp. Includes figures. Adopted June 2, 1997; amended June 23, 2003. Received from ODOT January 2, 2007. The Mount Angel Transportation System Plan is a 20-year document addressing multimodal transportation systems: automobile, bicycling, pedestrian, public transportation, etc. The primary goal of the Transportation Plan is "To provide and encourage a safe, convenient, and economic transportation system to serve the needs of the citizens of Mt. Angel." [From the Plan] "This project is partially funded by a grant from the Transportation and Growth Management (TGM ) program, a joint program of the Oregon Department of Transportation and the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development. This TGM grant is financed, in part, by federal Transportation Equity Act for the 21st Century (TEA-21), local government, and the State of Oregon funds." 1237122 bytes application/pdf en_US City of Mount Angel (Or.) Transportation -- Oregon -- Mount Angel -- Planning City planning -- Oregon -- Mount Angel Land use -- Oregon -- Mount Angel -- Planning Mount Angel : Transportation system plan City of Mt. Angel transportation system plan Book
• The Self-Help Cooperative Movement in Los Angeles, 1931-1940

  Pasha, Abdurrahman (University of Oregon, June 17, 2014)

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  Lowndes, Joseph Pasha, Abdurrahman 2014-06-17T19:44:07Z 2014-06-17T19:44:07Z 2014-06-17 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/17917 This case study examines the Self-Help Cooperative Movement (SHCM). Largely ignored by social scientists for the past eighty years, the movement took place during the Great Depression and, while national in scope, it was concentrated in Los Angeles. This movement combined traditional protest tactics with pre-figurative politics; its goal was to provide full employment for all Americans through the proliferation of worker and consumer cooperatives. Despite a very promising start in 1931, the movement collapsed and disintegrated by 1940. This dissertation examines the reasons for the SHCM's early successes and later its failures. The SHCM's early successes were made possible through their alliances with Japanese farmers (who lived on the outskirts of Los Angeles) and people of color in general, Los Angeles businesses and conservative business leaders, and with sympathetic politicians and state agencies. These alliances were, in turn, made possible by the inherent ambiguity of the SHCM's politics, which incorporated both conservative practices (e.g., self-help) and socialist practices (e.g., workplace democracy). This unique mixture, what the Los Angeles Times called "voluntary communism", generated widespread support among hundreds of thousands of unemployed workers and among conservative, socialist, and liberal political actors. In 1933, the SHCM underwent a profound transformation when Upton Sinclair and the End Poverty in California movement assumed leadership of the cooperatives and the California Democratic Party, promising to place state support behind the cooperative movement and in the process both end unemployment and undermine capitalism. The gubernatorial campaign of 1934 became a referendum on the cooperatives. Over the course of the prolonged bitterly fought campaign the cooperatives became associated with communism, and their liberal and conservative allies responded by discontinuing their support. With the loss of this political and financial assistance the SHCM slowly faded away. While the movement failed to achieve its specific goals, its impact on California politics, along with other Utopian Socialist movements in Los Angeles during this period, was immense. By the 1940s both political parties in California were supporting liberal and socialist initiatives (e.g., universal health-care and mass university education). en_US University of Oregon All Rights Reserved. California Cooperatives Great Depression Los Angeles Political Economy Race and Ethnicity The Self-Help Cooperative Movement in Los Angeles, 1931-1940 Electronic Thesis or Dissertation Ph.D. doctoral Department of Political Science University of Oregon
• Between Animals and Angels: Rethinking Extracategorical Bodies in Medieval Literature

  Henson, Chelsea (University of Oregon, 2012)

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  Laskaya, Anne Henson, Chelsea Henson, Chelsea 2012-10-26T04:05:35Z 2014-12-29T21:12:31Z 2012 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/12439 Medieval bodies often push against easy categorization. Hybrids, saints, giants, and transformative bodies are represented in literature as falling between or occupying multiple taxonomic hierarchical positions of divine, human, or animal. en_US University of Oregon All Rights Reserved. Bodies Deleuze and Guattari Judith Butler literature of the body Medieval Rhizome Between Animals and Angels: Rethinking Extracategorical Bodies in Medieval Literature Electronic Thesis or Dissertation