The Relationship Of Depression With Intrinsic And Extrinsic Components Of Religiosity In The Older Adult Female,
2010
Indiana State University
The Relationship Of Depression With Intrinsic And Extrinsic Components Of Religiosity In The Older Adult Female, Jacqueline Anne Nuval
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The purpose of this doctoral research was to determine whether religious activity and general health would predict depression in older adult women living alone in the community who are widowed, divorced, separated, or never married. Variables considered included intrinsic and extrinsic components of religiosity, level of depression, anxiety and panic attacks, general health, and a group of behaviors classified as Religious Attitudes and Behaviors (RAB), which considered importance of religion, religious participation, regularity of religious observance, and religious organization/social support. Components of extrinsic religiosity and intrinsic religiosity were measured by Intrinsic/Extrinsic – Revised (I/E-R). Levels of depression were measured by …
Science Museums, Centers And Professional Development: Teachers' Self Reflection On Improving Their Practice,
2010
Indiana State University
Science Museums, Centers And Professional Development: Teachers' Self Reflection On Improving Their Practice, Queen O. Ogbomo
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The purpose of this qualitative case study research was to ascertain the significance of the professional development programs workshops organized by a science museum and a science center in two Midwestern cities. The research investigated the effect the workshops had on the instructional practice of the participating elementary science teachers. More specifically, this study was guided by the following research question: How do the professional development programs at museums help teachers change the way they teach and consider science in their classroom? The core of this study consists of case studies of six elementary school teachers who were identified as …
Fuel: Boutique And Salon,
2010
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Fuel: Boutique And Salon, Lacey Barnhart
Interior Design Program: Terminal Projects
Undergraduate design thesis proposing a boutique and salon.
Advisor: Tom Allisma
Lit: Coffee Shop, Bar, And Lounge,
2010
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Lit: Coffee Shop, Bar, And Lounge, Leola Van Sickle
Interior Design Program: Terminal Projects
The proposed project will consist of the development and design of a multi-use building in downtown Lincoln, Nebraska. This building will incorporate a coffee house and bar I lounge as well as on art studiolgollery located on the second floor. The focus and development of my design will be the coffee house and bar I lounge. The design of the art studiolgollery will not be as thoroughly explored as the coffee house and bar I lounge, but the design will be incorporated into the building's master pion.
Downtown Lincoln is home to many working professionals, students, small families, and retirees. …
Be: Bookstore, Cafe, And Lounge,
2010
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Be: Bookstore, Cafe, And Lounge, Melanie Boone
Interior Design Program: Terminal Projects
The re-design of the P.E. lier building located in downtown Omaha, Nebraska at 1113 Howard Street will challenge the way that a bookstore is typically portrayed. My goal is to create a unique and interesting space combining the bookstore with a cafe and bar/ lounge space.
Typically a bookstore is designed for experiences for single individuals, unlike lounge spaces that are designed for interaction between multiple people.
This space will create a connection between various artistic aspects of Omaha including: art, literature, music, dance, etc. The first level will be a combined bookstore and cafe. The second level will be …
The Impact Of The Physical Environment On The Social Integration Of Individuals With Disabilities In Community,
2010
Utah State University
The Impact Of The Physical Environment On The Social Integration Of Individuals With Disabilities In Community, Keith M. Christensen
All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023
Social integration in community is especially important for individuals with disabilities well-being. Although individuals with disabilities reside within the community's physical environment, they are often marginalized in the social environment. This may be the result of individuals with disabilities residing in physical environments that negatively affect opportunities for integration in the social environment. However, there has been little investigation to understand the impact of the physical environment on the social integration of individuals with disabilities in community.
The purpose of this investigation was to (a) examine the current body of evidence concerning the impact of a community's physical environment on …
Theatre For A New Theater: A Play On Architecture,
2010
Syracuse University
Theatre For A New Theater: A Play On Architecture, Alex Coulombe
Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All
The project entails transforming a former military fort into a theater. The scopic parameters native to both fort and theater can provide a field of operation for an architecture that simultaneously mobilizes and exposes the machinery of spectacle. In tandem, amplifying and distorting existing conditions of the fort and repurposing them for a theatrical program can provide catalytic parameters for design that are typically absent when designing from a clean slate.
The Architecture Of Terroir: A Phenomenological Approach To The Design Of A Winery,
2010
Syracuse University
The Architecture Of Terroir: A Phenomenological Approach To The Design Of A Winery, Marina Gabriela Betti Albiero Brink
Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All
The process of winemaking is a complex one that engages all the senses. Grapes are harvested at their optimal point for making wine. This is determined by the human touching of the grape still on the vine. In fermentation, the temperature of the room is critical in determining the quality of the wine produced. While aging, the smell and color engage the senses in testing the wine’s development. Tasting is not only a final step but also one that occurs throughout the winemaking process. In most instances, the sensory experience associated with winemaking is exclusive to the winemaker. I am …
Aksarben: Boutique Hotel,
2010
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Aksarben: Boutique Hotel, Nicole Elam
Interior Design Program: Terminal Projects
The Project Intent
At the height of its time, Aksarben was the best place in omaha to go for entertainment and social gatherings. The large space allowed for many events such as concerts, world championships, road shows, and the most popular, horse races. Unfortunately in the 1990s, there was a decline in such attractions, particulary in horse racing, and Aksarben’s ownership went to Aksarben future trust.
Today, developers are using this historical essence to reclaim the once thriving area and bring it back to what it used to be with new current trends.
I propose to take the currently vacant …
Urban Farm: Naturally Grown Local Food,
2010
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Urban Farm: Naturally Grown Local Food, Stephanie Shepard
Interior Design Program: Terminal Projects
There are many things to be said for the benefits of urban farming. From feeding the hungry, to providing an educational experience for a community that otherwise has no agricultural knowledge, to reducing heat island effect, the gain is almost immeasurable.
According to the United States Census Bureau, 35.9 million people live below the poverty line in America. Requests for emergency food assistance has increased by an average of 14% a year since 2004 and about 20% of those requests generally go unmet. In addition, national food banks report that 23.3 million people turned to their services in 2009, an …
Artist Co:Op,
2010
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Artist Co:Op, Erin Stokes
Interior Design Program: Terminal Projects
Artist Co:Op
Work, level 1 floorplan
Live, level 2 floorplan
Collaborate
Advisor: Tom Allisma
Memento,
2010
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Memento, Sarah Rollman
Interior Design Program: Terminal Projects
Executive Statement
The focus of this project will be the tattoo parlor and bringing a new identity to the industry. The business is an artistic and creative one that will work well in the historic district among architecture and design firms, graphic design and branding firms, art galleries, and advertising firms.
Tattooing was widely practiced by many cultures in the ancient world, and was associated with a high level of artistic endeavor. The imagery of ancient tattooing is very similar to that of modern tattooing, and throughout history tattooing, like other forms of body decoration, has been related to the …
Farm To School Programs As A Tool For Food System Sustainability,
2010
Clemson University
Farm To School Programs As A Tool For Food System Sustainability, Samantha Jackson
All Theses
Are Farm to School Programs being utilized by communities as a component of agricultural sustainability? This initial question led to a larger inquiry as to what agricultural sustainability tools communities are incorporating, with Farm to School Programs as a component, and what roles, or potential roles, planners are playing in program creation and implementation. A literature review of the current food system, sustainability threats imbedded within the system, and the potential for local food system planning, specifically Farm to School Programs, to overcome these threats provided a framework for research on the agricultural sustainability tools being planned for within communities …
Funding Sustainable And Humanitarian Architectural Projects,
2010
Utah State University
Funding Sustainable And Humanitarian Architectural Projects, Joslyn R. Olsen
All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023
The purpose of this project is to identify sources of funding for sustainable building projects and create a catalog of the findings. This study targeted the nonprofit, humanitarian, and private organization sectors with the goal to encourage subsequent projects that may positively impact the quality of life for people in need.
It has been predicted that in the next 25 years 75% of America's built environment will be either new or renovated. The downside is that new buildings cause substantial ecological damage due to the extraction of materials and account for as much as 40% of all greenhouse gases. As …
Building Energy Labeling: A Path To Improved Energy Performance For Commercial Buildings,
2010
University of New Mexico
Building Energy Labeling: A Path To Improved Energy Performance For Commercial Buildings, Ronald Orville Nelson
Architecture and Planning ETDs
Architects, engineers, and builders have a unique opportunity to lead society and the economy through the current difficult times. Since studies show that buildings account for nearly half the nations energy consumption, our power derives from our ability to dramatically cut the energy consumption through energy efficient refurbishment of the vast existing building inventory and through energy efficient designs for new construction. This conservation has an amazing threefold benefit: through reduced consumption we extend the life of our limited natural resources; through reduced consumption we reduce our emission of greenhouse gases and thus reduce the threat of climate change; and …
Documentary Research And Archaeological Investigations At The Waite-Kirby-Potter Site, Westport, Massachusetts,
2010
University of Massachusetts Boston
Documentary Research And Archaeological Investigations At The Waite-Kirby-Potter Site, Westport, Massachusetts, Katharine M. Johnson, Christa M. Beranek, Kathryn A. Catlin, Laura W. Ng
Andrew Fiske Memorial Center for Archaeological Research Publications
Research on the Waite-Kirby-Potter house in Westport, Massachusetts, included mapping historical resources visible on the surface and excavating 25 test pits and units near the house foundations in the fall of 2009. Field investigations were complemented by extensive documentary research including a complete chain of title and genealogical research on the three families who have owned the property between the late 17th century and the present. The visible historical features include elements associated with the former stone ender (the standing stone end and chimney, an adjacent brick chimney, and a stone-lined cellar hole), stone walls, a 19th-century barn foundation, a …
Activating Infrastructure,
2010
Syracuse University
Activating Infrastructure, Joanna T. Myers
Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All
“The City Implant is an urban design project that can be used to strengthen an existing center or create a new one. It is a spatial and programmatic upgrade that gives an area the status of a center or increases the density of an existing center. Rather than intervening in undeveloped land, a City Implant should be a transformer of empty land and even under-exploited traffic junctions. A City Implant should describe the quality of centrality itself.” Alex Wall “Boomtown v. Regiocity: Thinking and designing or the Networked City Region.” (Almy, 286)
Transportation infrastructures across the United States create issues …
Gothic Revival Outbuildings Of Antebellum Charleston, South Carolina,
2010
Clemson University
Gothic Revival Outbuildings Of Antebellum Charleston, South Carolina, Erin Marie Mcnicholl
Master of Science in Historic Preservation Terminal Projects
The Gothic Revival was a movement of picturesque architecture that is found all over the United States on buildings built in the first half of the nineteenth century. In Antebellum Charleston people tended to cling to the classical styles of architecture even when the rest of the nation and Europe were enthusiastically embracing the different picturesque styles, such as Gothic Revival and Italianate. In the United States the Gothic Revival style can be found adorning buildings of every use. One of the unique applications to be found is on kitchen buildings and carriage houses. These applications exhibit traits of an …
Architecture For Disparate Communities In Transitional China: Urban Housing Stitch For Chinese Migrant Workers And City Dwellers In Rapidly Urbanizing Cities,
2010
Syracuse University
Architecture For Disparate Communities In Transitional China: Urban Housing Stitch For Chinese Migrant Workers And City Dwellers In Rapidly Urbanizing Cities, Jennifer Hoi Ling Ha
Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All
Problem:
Two housing types in China’s urban cities serve two specific demographics, the city dweller and the migrant worker. The high-rise and the urban village reside on the same block of land but cannot coexist. In order to save the urban villages from being demolished and to keep the migrant worker population within the city, there needs to be a more appropriate and aggressive housing concept to address China’s “changing contemporary social reality” between the two demographic.
Methodology:
The first step is to understand the two typologies of housing. Through the study of migrant housing typologies in different major …
Conspicuous Space: Parking Lot Suburbanism,
2010
Syracuse University
Conspicuous Space: Parking Lot Suburbanism, Ian Nicholson
Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All
What can be accomplished without a car? In a city: everything. In a suburb: nothing. Without a car, one cannot escape the city. Without a city, one cannot escape the car. Neither city nor suburb is an ideal habitat. The city has no nature. The suburb has no culture. What’s good about the suburbs over the city? According to economics: houses.
The American dream has long been “one’s own house with a private yard” (Nelesson xi); an acre and a mule for every free citizen. But this dream has created distance; a nightmare of endless commutes and oil addiction. What …
