PAIGE, Bill
Paige, Bill. "Music Articles," bibliography, 1975-1986. Music Journalism 101. n.d. Web. 28 Feb. 2003. (Copy of bibliography owned by Oakton/Library Archives Room)
Paige, Bill. Everything I Know I Learned from Rock Stars. Eckhartz Press, 2017. (Owned by Oakton)
PARADISO-MICHAU, Michael
Paradiso-Michau, Michael R., guest ed. "Introduction." Levinas and Philosophy, spec. issue of The Journal of Scriptural Reasoning 11.2 (Dec. 2012). Web. 9 Dec. 2013.
Schrag, Calvin O. Reflections on the Religious, the Ethical, and the Political. Ed. Michael Paradiso-Michau. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2012. Print.
PATEL, Kalpa
Patel, Kalpa, et al. "Enhancement of a Multianalyte Serum Biomarker Panel to Identify Lymph Node Metastases in Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer with Circulating Autoantibody Biomarkers." International Journal of Cancer 129:1 (1 July 2011): 133-42. Print. Epub 2010 Nov 9
Patel, Kalpa, et al. "Development of a Multiplexed Tumor-Associated Autoantibody-Based Blood Test for the Detection of Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer." Clinical Cancer Research 16:13 (22 June 2010): 3452-3462. Print.
Patel, Kalpa P., et al. "Aggrecanases and Aggrecanase-Generated Fragments in the Human Intervertebral Disc at Early and Advanced Stages of Disc Degeneration." Spine 32:23 (1 Nov. 1 2007): 2596-2603. Print.
Patel K, et al. "The expression of NG2 proteoglycan in the human intervertebraldisc." Spine 32:3 (1 Feb. 2007): 306-314. Print.
PETERSON, Paul Michael
Peterson, Paul Michael. Chicago Stadium. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2011.
Peterson, Paul Michael. Chicago's Soldier Field. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2007. Print. (Owned by Oakton)
Peterson, Paul Michael. Chicago's Wrigley Field. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2005. Print.
Peterson, Paul Michael. Swedish Chicago. Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing, 2003. Print. (Owned by Oakton)
PIELA, Anna
Piela, Anna, editor. Islam and Popular Culture. Routledge, 2018. 4 vols. (Owned by Oakton)
From Oakton's Catalog
Chicago's Soldier Field by
Located on scenic Lake Shore Drive in Chicago, Soldier Field was designed in 1919 and opened on October 9, 1924, as Municipal Grant Park Stadium. The stadium--modeled in the Greco-Roman architectural tradition with classic Doric colonnades--was designed by the Chicago architecture firm Holabird and Roche as a memorial to American soldiers who died in World War I and previous wars. Soldier Field has been the home of the Chicago Bears team since 1971; it served equally as a civic and athletic venue throughout the early and middle 20th century. It played host to the Army-Navy game in 1926, the second heavyweight boxing championship between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney in 1927, speeches by Charles Lindbergh and Franklin D. Roosevelt, rodeos, circuses, the first Special Olympics in 1968, the 1994 World Cup, and the final concert by the Grateful Dead. In 2001, the Chicago Park District faced criticism when it announced plans to renovate the stadium, which had been listed in the National Register of Historic Places since 1987. An extensive remodeling plan was initiated and the "new" Soldier Field drew mixed reviews when it reopened in 2003. After being rebuilt, the modern stands dwarfed the historic Doric columns, and seating was reduced by approximately 5,000, to 61,500.
Call Number: GV584.5.C4 P48 2007 (DP)ISBN: 0738551503Publication Date: 2007
Chicago's Wrigley Field by
Wrigley Field is the second oldest ballpark currently in use in the major leagues, but it ranks first in the hearts of Cubs fans. Rooting for the home team from the corner of Clark and Addison to small towns and city streets across the country, generations of Cubs' fans have made that summer pilgrimage to the home of Gabby Hartnett's "Homer in the gloamin'" that clinched the 1938 pennant, Hack Wilson's record 190 RBI season, Ernie Banks' 500th career home run, Sammy Sosa's 60 plus home run seasons, and Kerry Wood's 20-strikeout masterpiece. It was originally built as Wheeghman Park in 1914 to host the Chicago Whales of the upstart Federal League. The Cubs moved in two years later, and, with an 11-inning 7-6 victory over the rival Cincinnati Reds, one of the greatest traditions in all of American sports was established: National League baseball at Chicago's picturesque north side ballpark. Renamed Cubs Park in 1920 and finally Wrigley Field in 1926, the hallmark bricks and ivy, hand operated scoreboard, and high flying "W" (or, regrettably, "L") flag over Wrigley have become longstanding symbols of summertime in the city.
Call Number: GV416.C372 P48 2005 (DP)ISBN: 0738533750Publication Date: 2005
Chicago Stadium by
Built in 1929, Chicago Stadium was the crowning achievement of local sports promoter Paddy Harmon. The largest sports arena in the world when it was built, the stadium was completed at a total cost of $9.5 million. The "Madhouse on Madison" witnessed an active 65-year reign as the city's greatest auditorium. Home to both the Chicago Blackhawks and the Chicago Bulls, the stadium's attendance eclipsed that of others around the nation as it hosted numerous boxing matches, the first playoff game of the National Football League, rodeo competitions, and concerts (featuring Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, and later KISS) among other events. Chicago Stadium fell to the wrecking ball in 1995.
Call Number: GV416.C374 P37 2011 (DP)ISBN: 0738583073Publication Date: 2011- Everything I Know I Learned from Rock Stars by 'Everything I know I learned from rock stars' reveals decades of music reporting and candid conversations with 50 influential artists including Roy Orbison, Queen, Electric Light Orchestra, Grace Slick, Fleetwood Mac, Dire Straits, The Go-Go's, Van Halen, Joe Jackson, Genesis, Boy George, Journey, Sparks, Cheap Trick, Adrian Belew, Nils Lofgren, B.B. King, and Robyn Hitchcock. These encounters are framed by memorable stories and anecdotes from both sides of the concert stage. Raw and real, 'Everything I know I learned from rock stars' is a captivating personal time capsule guaranteed to fire the imagination of any music fan." (publisher)Call Number: ML385 .P35 2017 (DP)ISBN: 099833152XPublication Date: 2017
Islam and Popular Culture by
This collection aims to bring together writings that trace and critically analyse Islamic aspects of many modern-day popular cultural practices and products. The concepts of 'Islam' and 'popular culture' are both contested and context-dependent, and as such, they are understood here on inclusive, rather than exclusive, terms. Islam and Popular Culture provides an authoritative reference work that makes sense of a vast and growing literature, and is an essential resource for advanced students, scholars and researchers interested in gaining a thorough understanding of this topic.
Call Number: BP161.3 .I727 2018 (DP)ISBN: 9781138681606Publication Date: 2018
Swedish Chicago by
At the turn of the 20th century, Chicago was home to the largest Swedish population of any city in the world outside of Stockholm. In the 1920s, Sweden experienced an economic depression and population growth that sparked another rush of Swedish immigration to America and Chicago, where they settled in large numbers in Andersonville and North Park. Chicago has been home to many famous and influential Swedes, including writers Carl Sandburg and Nelson Algren, and builder and developer Andrew Lanquist, who gave us both Wrigley Field and the Wrigley Building. Tour Chicago's Swedish heritage, from the great waves of migration to the present day, through vintage photographs in Swedish Chicago.
Call Number: F548.9.S23 P48 2003 (DP)ISBN: 0738531863Publication Date: 2003
