Box 1
Contains 70 Results:
"Ethnic Heritage and Ethnic Values"
This sub-series consists of presentations Pedeliski gave at various conferences and meetings. Many of these relate to the politics of North Dakota and Minnesota, as well as the ethnic groups in that region of the country.
"The Ukrainians" [draft]
This sub-series contains papers written by Pedeliski during his professional career. The subject matter of these papers is very similar to that of Pedeliski's presentations, focusing on political science topics related primarily to North Dakota, and also focusing on the Ukrainians as an ethnic group in North Dakota. This sub-series also contains a number of drafts of a paper about the court system of Grand Forks, North Dakota, and its response to the flood of 1997.
"The Ukrainians" [draft]
This sub-series contains papers written by Pedeliski during his professional career. The subject matter of these papers is very similar to that of Pedeliski's presentations, focusing on political science topics related primarily to North Dakota, and also focusing on the Ukrainians as an ethnic group in North Dakota. This sub-series also contains a number of drafts of a paper about the court system of Grand Forks, North Dakota, and its response to the flood of 1997.
The States and Criminal Justice Policies 1960-1970: Orientations Toward Due Process and Crime Control: 1972 Ph. D. Dissertation submitted to the University of Minnesota (First Part)
This series includes papers written by Pedeliski under various auspices, including his Master of Arts Thesis which was submitted to the University of North Dakota in 1965, and his Doctoral Dissertation which was submitted to the University of Minnesota in 1972.
1988 Hypothetical Constitutional Law Cases (305)
This sub-series includes materials directly related to classes Theodore Pedeliski taught in Political Science at the University of North Dakota. These materials are primarily hypothetical legal cases which Pedeliski used as assignments for students in his Constitutional Law classes. This sub-series also includes a few real Constitutional Law cases which were given to students to evaluate.
1991 Hypothetical Constitutional Law Cases (305)
This sub-series includes materials directly related to classes Theodore Pedeliski taught in Political Science at the University of North Dakota. These materials are primarily hypothetical legal cases which Pedeliski used as assignments for students in his Constitutional Law classes. This sub-series also includes a few real Constitutional Law cases which were given to students to evaluate.
1993 Hypothetical Constitutional Law Cases (305)
This sub-series includes materials directly related to classes Theodore Pedeliski taught in Political Science at the University of North Dakota. These materials are primarily hypothetical legal cases which Pedeliski used as assignments for students in his Constitutional Law classes. This sub-series also includes a few real Constitutional Law cases which were given to students to evaluate.
"Ukrainians from Western North Dakota: The Second Migration"
This sub-series consists of presentations Pedeliski gave at various conferences and meetings. Many of these relate to the politics of North Dakota and Minnesota, as well as the ethnic groups in that region of the country.
"The Ukrainians" [draft: missing first page]
This sub-series contains papers written by Pedeliski during his professional career. The subject matter of these papers is very similar to that of Pedeliski's presentations, focusing on political science topics related primarily to North Dakota, and also focusing on the Ukrainians as an ethnic group in North Dakota. This sub-series also contains a number of drafts of a paper about the court system of Grand Forks, North Dakota, and its response to the flood of 1997.
The States and Criminal Justice Policies 1960-1970: Orientations Toward Due Process and Crime Control: 1972 Ph. D. Dissertation submitted to the University of Minnesota (Second Part)
This series includes papers written by Pedeliski under various auspices, including his Master of Arts Thesis which was submitted to the University of North Dakota in 1965, and his Doctoral Dissertation which was submitted to the University of Minnesota in 1972.