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Articles 1 - 30 of 114
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
Design Students’ Perspectives On Safety Concerns When Designing Future Tourism Services, Minna Virkkula, Laura Hokkanen, Jonna Häkkilä
Design Students’ Perspectives On Safety Concerns When Designing Future Tourism Services, Minna Virkkula, Laura Hokkanen, Jonna Häkkilä
GSTC Academic Symposium - In conjunction with the GSTC Global Conference Sweden April 23, 2024
The safety of services is essential part of a company's social responsibility. In the tourism industry, ensuring the safety of services is crucial, but often overlooked in the design process. Incorporating safety aspects during the initial design phase can eliminate potential safety issues and improve quality of the services. By addressing safety concerns early on, unnecessary worries related to activities and services can be resolved. This paper examines the design perspective on safety in Lapland outdoor activities. Two studies were conducted with art and design students, including an online survey to identify safety concerns in various tourist scenarios, and a …
Microcontrollers To Teach Automation Basics, Jonathan Shimon
Microcontrollers To Teach Automation Basics, Jonathan Shimon
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
Microcontrollers to Teach Automation Basics Introducing students to the fundamentals of automation can be a massive undertaking for faculty. Scenic automation systems can be very complex in order to prepare students for this emerging area of technical theatre it behooves faculty to find innovative ways to fit the foundations and concepts into curriculum. Many automation solutions exist on the market, from plug and play to component level they are all in the thousands of dollar and take up significant space. It would be impractical for each student in an undergraduate program to have their own system. Arduino microcontrollers that incorporate …
2022 Symposium On Education In Entertainment And Engineering Supplemental Program, Mary K. Pillotte, Rich Dionne
2022 Symposium On Education In Entertainment And Engineering Supplemental Program, Mary K. Pillotte, Rich Dionne
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
No abstract provided.
2022 Symposium On Education In Entertainment And Engineering, Mary K. Pillotte, Rich Dionne
2022 Symposium On Education In Entertainment And Engineering, Mary K. Pillotte, Rich Dionne
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
No abstract provided.
Studio D Institute – Making At A Distance And The Impact Of Collaboration, Marlo Ransdell, Robert H. Coleman
Studio D Institute – Making At A Distance And The Impact Of Collaboration, Marlo Ransdell, Robert H. Coleman
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
No abstract provided.
Museums And Morality: An Ethical Analysis Of Replacing Jobs With Technology, Trevor J. Ladner
Museums And Morality: An Ethical Analysis Of Replacing Jobs With Technology, Trevor J. Ladner
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
During the COVID-19 pandemic, museums across the world shut their doors and laid off many. As they have begun to reopen, many of the roles that people used to hold in museums have failed to return instead being replaced by new technology. As this trend continues moving into the post-pandemic world, is it morally acceptable to replace jobs in museums with new forms of technology? Kantian, utilitarian, care-base, and virtue ethics agree that it is not acceptable due to the greater harm that is caused to those effected.
How The Pandemic Affects Museums And Heritage, Grace J. Bowling
How The Pandemic Affects Museums And Heritage, Grace J. Bowling
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
Heritage is a dynamic concept up to interpretation by individuals and communities. It is shaped by the culture we engage with. As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, museums shifted to a much more virtual format and in-person attendance dropped. Virtual engagement with a museum bypasses any spatial and temporal restraints from physically going to a museum. This can both increase accessibility in heritage and remove vital context and importance from the object. The changes in how we engage with museums resulting from the pandemic fundamentally affect the way we engage with and interpret heritage.
A Note From The Co-Editors, Jada C. Johnson
A Note From The Co-Editors, Jada C. Johnson
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
An introduction to the third issue of the third volume of Ideas Magazine, concerning the work and experience of Stone Soup Shakespeare.
A Note From The Co-Editors, Fayth Schutter
A Note From The Co-Editors, Fayth Schutter
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
An introduction to the first issue of the third volume of Ideas Magazine, concerning the work and research of Dr. Shoshana Magnet.
A Brief History Of The Making Of An Astronaut, Sharon J. Kulali
A Brief History Of The Making Of An Astronaut, Sharon J. Kulali
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
With more advancement in technology, recreational travel to space is increasingly becoming common. This raises the question of whether all individuals who travel to space are considered astronauts. In this paper, the astronaut requirements that the United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has had throughout the years are broken down. Furthermore, renowned former astronaut, Colonel Richard O. Covey, is used as an example to demonstrate these requirements.
Repeating The History Of Theater Closures During A Pandemic, Yoonhee Song
Repeating The History Of Theater Closures During A Pandemic, Yoonhee Song
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has undoubtedly altered people's lives as industries were forced to shut down or change their system of delivery. Entertainment facilities, such as the theater, also experienced significant changes, limiting the options to enjoy relaxing activities and relieve stress. Interestingly, the Spanish Flu, a similar pandemic that occurred in the early twentieth century, caused similar outcomes to the society, including the theaters. This artifact compares the impacts that the Spanish Flu and COVID-19 had on theater industries.
The Virtual Performer-Audience Relationship, Annika K. Larson
The Virtual Performer-Audience Relationship, Annika K. Larson
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
The intimacy of the performer-audience relationship is timeless. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, the theatre community has succeeded in creating many solutions to allow performances to fit into a virtual world. Julia Stemper and her theatre company, Stone Soup Shakespeare, provided a new lens into how virtual theatre has impacted the performer's ability to connect with their audience. I will explore how these relationships have changed in the midst of a global pandemic and the value that performers find in live performance.
Covid-19 Pandemic Increases Accessibility To Theatre Performances, Katelyn M. Biggs
Covid-19 Pandemic Increases Accessibility To Theatre Performances, Katelyn M. Biggs
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
The pandemic has caused many industries to alter their functionality to stay afloat, specifically the theater. Changes made because of the pandemic have opened the doors for a new audience. This included the theater becoming more accessible financially and for people with disabilities. This article highlights how when transitioning back to a post-pandemic world, these new patrons should be kept in mind.
The Three-Year Capstone: A Progression Of Learning In Purdue University’S Theatre Engineering Program, Leigh Witek
The Three-Year Capstone: A Progression Of Learning In Purdue University’S Theatre Engineering Program, Leigh Witek
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
Purdue University’s Theatre Engineering Program capstone combines the yearly production work of the College of Liberal Arts with the final senior design format used in the Colleges of Engineering. By starting their production work after gaining admission to the program, students work on progressively more involved projects throughout their time at Purdue. This poster presentation will examine the lessons learned and challenges faced by Leigh Witek, a recent Theatre Engineering graduate, as she completed each role in the program. She will share how each project informed her understanding of the design process and how a three-year immersion in production work …
Timing, Latency, And Live Performance, Robert Klimek, Catherine Skokan
Timing, Latency, And Live Performance, Robert Klimek, Catherine Skokan
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
How important is synchronous timing in a performance? In the world of science, engineering and the arts, we cannot avoid it. In the arts, it is a living and vital concept between composer, performer and audience. During the Pandemic, with an increase in virtual meetings and performances, made us more aware of timing issues and introduced us to a path with many questions about latency and affect between audience and performer. The hand waving, head nodding and eye gestures of Renaissance musicians led eventually to the classic conductor’s baton. These all helped ensembles of dissimilar instruments and/or voices, conquer problems …
Catenate: Creating An Interdisciplinary Art Project, Brian Phillips, Melissa Eddings Mancuso, Emma Sherban
Catenate: Creating An Interdisciplinary Art Project, Brian Phillips, Melissa Eddings Mancuso, Emma Sherban
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
This paper will present the rationale for, the challenges of, and successes encountered in the formation process of an interdisciplinary Visual & Performing Arts Project, Catenate, at Ohio Northern University’s School of Visual & Performing Arts.
Developing Soft Skills With Interdisciplinary Teams In The First Year: Lessons Learned, Christian Rogers
Developing Soft Skills With Interdisciplinary Teams In The First Year: Lessons Learned, Christian Rogers
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
The academic structure of most universities dictates that a student work with those of their own program and in conjunction with a program that is tangential to theirs. Interdisciplinary educational experiences that provide students with the opportunity to develop soft skills (such as communication, empathy and problem solving) are considered rare but are much more common in the working environment. As an example, working environments such as Universal Creative are comprised of multiple disciplines (i.e. civil engineer, mechanical engineering, illustration, user experience design, etc.) A function of working in an interdisciplinary team can also be to work on unknown or …
Biometrics And The Disability Justice Movement, Abigael S. Click
Biometrics And The Disability Justice Movement, Abigael S. Click
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
Many systems in society are set up to disadvantage various disabled communities, leading to an inherently ableist society. The Disability Justice Movement seeks to change the way the world views disabled people through the restructuring of cognitive models surrounding disability. Dr. Shoshana Magnet highlights an example of a need for the Disability Justice Movement in her recent book about biometrics. I hope to explain how biometrics disadvantage disabled people in a similar way to other systems, and present the need for a new social disability model.
Rattle Detection – An Automotive Case Study, Orla Hartley
Rattle Detection – An Automotive Case Study, Orla Hartley
International Conference on Lean Six Sigma
This case study showcases the use of statistical tools to develop an objective Squeak and Rattle (S&R) measurement and detection test for End Of Line (EOL) sign off in an automotive manufacturing environment. Audio Induced S&R is an unwanted vibration within the vehicle caused by the sound system, impacting on customer perception of vehicle quality. Testing for S&R in an automotive environment has a key challenge; how to robustly detect a rattle at the EOL and thus prevent plant escapes to the customer. The objective test developed used microphones and analysers in order to replace an e subjective listening test. …
Hacking For Good - Workshop Summary, Alex Humphreys, Curtis Michelson, Heather Ruland Staines, Geoffrey P. Timms, Caroline Muglia
Hacking For Good - Workshop Summary, Alex Humphreys, Curtis Michelson, Heather Ruland Staines, Geoffrey P. Timms, Caroline Muglia
Charleston Library Conference
At the 2019 Charleston Library Conference, five facilitators from a diversity of organizations led a pre-conference called Hacking for Good. The goal of the half-day pre-conference was to introduce participants to the “hacking mindset” beyond the traditionally understood technology-driven terminology. In this context, hacking refersred to an approach of identifying a challenge or set of challenges in their respective knowledge organizations and gathering a set of techniques or approaches to address and overcome those challenges. The pre-conference provided a highly interactive and supportive environment to consider all aspects of a workplace challenge related to workflows and personnel and determine the …
Professional Learning And Inbetween Publishing: The Tasks Of The Charleston Briefings, Steven Weiland, Matthew Ismail
Professional Learning And Inbetween Publishing: The Tasks Of The Charleston Briefings, Steven Weiland, Matthew Ismail
Charleston Library Conference
Should the book and the journal article remain the primary forms of scholarly production in the digital age? That is a question asked by publishing scholar Kathleen Fitzpatrick. She proposes a role for “inbetween” work. Indeed, there is a history of “grey literature” in many fields and of the short book. And academic publishers are experimenting with the form. In this context, an explanation of the rationale for and origins of the Charleston Briefings illustrates the possibilities for experimenting with inbetween publishing featuring subjects of interest to librarians and professionals in allied fields. There follows an account of the genesis, …
Reconsidering Literacy, Audrey Powers, Marc Powers
Reconsidering Literacy, Audrey Powers, Marc Powers
Charleston Library Conference
Literacy, until recently, was defined as the ability to read printed text and to understand the nuances of both the form and content of that printed text. More recently there has been a focus on subsets of literacy – data literacy, numeracy, visual literacy, media literacy, etc. – that recognizes the means of communicating ideas and facts are not limited to the printed text and that there are multiple means which may be more powerful ways of communicating in our world. In recent years, higher education has been redefining what it means to be educated – from a focus on …
The Forest, The Trees, The Bark, The Pith: An Intensive Look At The Circulation Rates Of Primary Texts In Ten Major Literature Areas At The University Of Oregon Libraries, Jeff D. Staiger
Charleston Library Conference
This poster looks at the circulation rate for literary primary texts, which constitute a unique area of collecting in academic libraries: while they do not in most cases meet immediate research needs, it is assumed that libraries ought to acquire them, for reasons including future research needs, preservation of the cultural record, and the ability of members of the intellectual community to stay current, those these remain primarily tacit. The circulation trends of contemporary literary works in ten areas of literature (English, American, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Latin American, Chinese, Japanese, and Russian) over the past twenty years at the …
2020 Online Symposium On Education In Entertainment And Engineering, Fusion Studio For Entertainment And Engineering
2020 Online Symposium On Education In Entertainment And Engineering, Fusion Studio For Entertainment And Engineering
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
No abstract provided.
2019 Symposium On Education In Entertainment And Engineering, Mary K. Pillotte, Rich Dionne
2019 Symposium On Education In Entertainment And Engineering, Mary K. Pillotte, Rich Dionne
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
No abstract provided.
A Note From The Editor, Kamryn A. Dehn
A Note From The Editor, Kamryn A. Dehn
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
This is a letter from the editor Kamryn Dehn regarding the first issue of this volume. It details how theatre can be utilized to promote social change, and discusses how Tasia Jones focuses on the Black experience in some of her works.
A Timeline Of 'In The Blood', Claire N. O'Connor
A Timeline Of 'In The Blood', Claire N. O'Connor
Ideas: Exhibit Catalog for the Honors College Visiting Scholars Series
This timeline describes Purdue Theatre's 2020-2021 production of Suzan Lori Parks' In the Blood with guest director Tasia A. Jones.
Acoustic Engineering Workstation At The College Of The Ozarks, Geoffrey A. Akers, Nicolas C. White, David E. Frey
Acoustic Engineering Workstation At The College Of The Ozarks, Geoffrey A. Akers, Nicolas C. White, David E. Frey
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
The College of the Ozarks is developing the ability to provide acoustic engineering services to customers on and off-campus. The College is the only federally recognized work college with an undergraduate engineering program, which means students do not pay tuition and are assigned workstations on campus to help defray expenses and to generate income for the College. This paper addresses the purpose and administration of the workstation and how it is unique from other service-learning programs, the perceived benefits to the student workers and the engineering program, recent workstation accomplishments, lessons learned, and future plans.
Beauty In Engineering And The Performing Arts, Robert Klimek, Catherine Skokan, John Persichetti, Jonathan Cullison
Beauty In Engineering And The Performing Arts, Robert Klimek, Catherine Skokan, John Persichetti, Jonathan Cullison
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
This paper outlines the intersection of the Performing Arts and Engineering, and methods for successful inclusion of the arts in an engineering curriculum. Through a discussion of the classic ideas of Beauty and Art, parallels are drawn between the engineering design approach and the composition / creation approach common in the arts as a means to find common ground for engaging engineering students more fully into the arts as a life-long passion and possibly a career path.
Understanding The Nuremberg Trials: An Examination Of The Use Of Live Theatre As An Educational Tool, Bingxin Fa, Amanda Mayes
Understanding The Nuremberg Trials: An Examination Of The Use Of Live Theatre As An Educational Tool, Bingxin Fa, Amanda Mayes
Symposium on Education in Entertainment and Engineering
This study examined what impact a live theatre performance has for university students. Does a play help college students contextualize academic content? Does a play offer benefits students do not gain from textbook readings and class discussions? Survey research conducted at Purdue University suggests exposure to a live performance offers benefits for college students in their ability to understand and critically analyze the historical events they learn within their coursework. Our research indicates live theatre could assist in enhancing traditional education models at the collegiate level and should be explored further as a potential methodology to aid in student success.