The WSU Library provides links to both Federal and state tax forms.
http://www.winona.edu/library/gov/govtaxes.html
Some of these tax forms are available in paper in the WSU Library. Tax forms location: Walk in the front entrance, walk past the Public computer area. you will find the tax forms in the first row of Government Documents. Look for the purple sign!
UPDATE: As of February 3, 2008 the Minnesota state tax forms are now AVAILABLE.
WSU Library first floor map
Showing posts with label united states. Show all posts
Showing posts with label united states. Show all posts
Sunday, January 25, 2009
Monday, October 27, 2008
10/29 Athenaeum at 1pm - Taking the Devil Into Your Mouth - April Herndon
Wednesday, October 29, 2008 at 1:00 pm
"Taking the Devil Into Your Mouth: The Christian Weight Loss Movement Meets Mainstream American Weight Loss Narratives"by April Herndon
This talk examines narratives of the U.S. Christian weight loss movement alongside secular U.S. weight loss narratives and explores how these two movements express similar themes. In particular, the talk investigates shared themes of sin, the impurity of the body, the body as a temple for the self—a temple that can be defiled—salvation, and the need to prove that one is saved or at least trying to be saved. By examining stories from individuals who have lost weight, this paper explores how a “spiritual hunger” (essentially unrelated to physiology but that suggests personal pathology and responsibility) is central to mainstream stories of weight loss.
The fall 2008 schedule can be found at: http://www.winona.edu/library/athenaeum/The Library Athenaeum is located on the second floor of the WSU Library.
"Taking the Devil Into Your Mouth: The Christian Weight Loss Movement Meets Mainstream American Weight Loss Narratives"by April Herndon
This talk examines narratives of the U.S. Christian weight loss movement alongside secular U.S. weight loss narratives and explores how these two movements express similar themes. In particular, the talk investigates shared themes of sin, the impurity of the body, the body as a temple for the self—a temple that can be defiled—salvation, and the need to prove that one is saved or at least trying to be saved. By examining stories from individuals who have lost weight, this paper explores how a “spiritual hunger” (essentially unrelated to physiology but that suggests personal pathology and responsibility) is central to mainstream stories of weight loss.
The fall 2008 schedule can be found at: http://www.winona.edu/library/athenaeum/The Library Athenaeum is located on the second floor of the WSU Library.
Labels:
christian,
library,
library athenaeum,
united states,
weight loss,
wsu
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