You will receive an activate my account/ confirmation email so you can get started right away.Įnobong (Anna) Branch, Vice Chancellor for Diversity, Inclusion, and Community Engagement Prabhas V. Select “activate my membership” (by entering name, email etc)Ĥ. Choose the campus most convenient to youģ.
Please go the NCFDD join page and select our institution from the drop down list.Ģ.
RUTGERS ENDNOTE FREE
If you have any questions or comments, please contact If you have any technical questions, feel free to email NCFDD at to activate your membership:ġ. To claim your institutional membership, you will need to activate your personal membership account.
RUTGERS ENDNOTE PROFESSIONAL
Access to the member library that includes past webinar materials, referrals and readings In addition to the resources available to you as an institutional member, the center also offers professional development training and intensive mentoring programs.A private discussion forum for peer-mentoring & problem-solving.Its resources are highly beneficial not only for faculty and students of color, but for all in need of general mentoring and other resources to support transitions throughout their careers.īy becoming an institutional member, all faculty, postdocs, and graduate students have access to the following member resources at no additional cost: The NCFDD is an independent professional development, training and mentoring community of faculty, postdocs and graduate students from more than 450 colleges and universities. Rutgers now has a university-wide NCFDD (The National Center for Faculty Development & Diversity) institutional membership! National representatio n on postdoctoral issues.Opportunities to serve and contribute your expertise on a variety of NPA committees.Discounts to some services and products.Access to NPA member groups to connect & network with fellow NPA members.Access to members-only NPA web content, such as career planning resources and policy information.
RUTGERS ENDNOTE REGISTRATION
Reduced registration fees to the NPA Annual Conference & eligibility for the NPA travel award program.Subscription to NPA e-alerts, a periodic news announcement, and The POSTDOCket, the NPA’s official monthly newsletter.Once you click “Submit” the NPA Membership Manager will review your Affiliate membership within five working days, and you will receive an email when it has been approved.Īs an NPA Affiliate Member, you are entitled to these benefits: Click on this link and follow the registration process. This conclusion then serves to bolster the second thesis of this paper, namely that in the first century, Rome never pursued a consistent policy of tolerance toward its Jewish subjects.As you may know, our Rutgers is a Sustaining Member of the National Postdoctoral Association (NPA), and one of the greatest benefits is you can become an Affiliate Member of the NPA for free! We encourage everyone to take advantage of this opportunity to help you network with other postdocs across the country and gain access to members only resources that can help further your career. First, it is argued that in late Republican and early Imperial times, Rome never developed a systematic "Jewish policy." During this period, Rome rather responded to situations when confronted with disputes over Jewish rights. Such evidence serves to illustrate the two main theses of this article. It is then suggested that the reasons underlying the decision to expel Jews from Rome were essentially the same as those triggering expulsions of other groups such as Isis worshipers, devotees of Bacchus, or astrologers. It is argued that the decision to banish Jews from Rome resulted from pragmatic and not from specifically anti-Jewish considerations: Roman magistrates just wanted to maintain law and order. In contrast to earlier scholarship on the subject, this article seeks to place the expulsions of Jews from first-century Rome into the larger framework of Roman policy toward both Jews and other non-Roman peoples. As a result, scholars have offered different reconstructions of what really happened. Ancient literary sources offer contradictory information on these expulsions. In the first century, Jews were expelled from Rome on various occasions.
0 kommentar(er)
