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Displaying: 1-4 of 4 documents


1. Raven: A Journal of Vexillology: Volume > 6
Anne M. Platoff The Pike-Pawnee Flag Incident: Reexamining a Vexillological Legend
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The most famous flag incident in Kansas history may have actually occurred in Nebraska. The mythology surrounding Zebulon Pike’s 1806 encounter with the Republican Pawnee Indians yields to present-day historical analysis.
2. Raven: A Journal of Vexillology: Volume > 6
Scot M. Guenter Majulah Singapura: National Day and Flag Culture in a Southeast Asian City-State
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A year in Singapore as a Fulbright fellow provided the author the opportunity to observe flag use in a country whose national symbols reflect its unique politics, history, and culture. Many photographs illustrate reflections on the strategies Singapore uses to make the flag a centerpiece of civic pride.
3. Raven: A Journal of Vexillology: Volume > 6
Robert Justin Goldstein The Revolutionary Communist Party and Flag Burning During Its Forgotten Years, 1974–1989
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Filling in a little-known era between the author’s definitive books and articles on the U.S. flag desecration controversy, this article examines the role of the RCP in post-Viet Nam War flag-burning incidents culminating in the Supreme Court’s landmark Texas v. Johnson ruling.
4. Raven: A Journal of Vexillology: Volume > 6
Whitney Smith American Perspectives on Heraldry and Vexillology
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The world’s foremost vexillologist compares the sciences of heraldry and vexillology, through a review of civic symbolism in the United States and its manifestation on flags. He distinguishes it from European heraldry, and challenges heraldists to apply the same scientific principles as vexillology.