Creighton Digital Repository (CDR)
The CDR is an open source solution for capturing, managing, promoting, sharing, and preserving digital collections in any format. It provides both open and secure access to collections or individual items within the repository. Open CDR collections are discoverable via all the major web search engines, which makes the CDR an invaluable tool for promoting and sharing your work with the world-wide scholarly community.
Featured Content: Scientists discuss the compatibility of Christian faith and science. Also: read scientists' reflections on scripture.
Communities in the CDR
Select a community to browse its collections.
Recently Added
-
A Response to Bishop Robert Barron’s Call to the Laity: The Catholic Church’s Response to Racism
(Rabbi Myer and Dorothy Kripke Center, Creighton University. Omaha, Nebraska, 2020) -
The Break Between Taft and Roosevelt
(Creighton University. Omaha, Nebraska, 1936)During the years that Mr. Taft was Solicitor General of the United States, it was a most соmmоп sight to see a thin, energetic man rush into the solicitor's Office with his white teeth gleaming and shout some idea at the ... -
Nonprofit Boards and Fundraising - Do Expectations Make a Difference?: A Mixed Methods Study
(Creighton University. Omaha, Nebraska, 2020)Abstract While nonprofit board members are responsible for raising financial support, fewer than half of nonprofits have boards that actively fundraise. The purpose of this study was to examine if communicating fundraising ... -
Application of Irreversible Thermodynamics to Biological Membrane Transport Phenomena
(Creighton University. Omaha, Nebraska, 1973)An application of Onsager's Theory is made to biological transport phenomena. By transforming the coefficient matrix (the Onsager L matrix) to the diagonal form we obtain a new relation between the entropy production and ... -
The Mormons: Their Trek Across Iowa and Their Settlement in Kanesville
(Creighton University. Omaha, Nebraska, 1937)This thesis is divided into three chapters, taking up three distinct phases of Mormon history, all closely connected and chronologically following one another, The first chapter is merely an Introduction, little source ...
RSS 1.0