Forgetting Act Up,
2012
CUNY Brooklyn College
Circulating Emotion: Race, Gender, And Genre In Crash,
2012
Molloy University
Circulating Emotion: Race, Gender, And Genre In Crash, E. Deidre Pribram Ph.D.
Communications: Faculty Publications
Crash (Paul Haggis, 2005) follows a range of diverse but intersecting characters who, in their entirety, are meant to represent a social landscape: modern American urban existence. Through an ensemble cast and a multi-story structure, the film depicts a circuitous society in which one part affects other parts that, in turn, affect all parts.
The film is structured by means of three entangled, sometimes complementary, sometimes competing, cultural discourses. The first discourse is race. In a deeply troubling way, race is most overtly what the film is “about.” In the world of the film, virtually every character is at some …
The Influence Of Cognitive-Perceptual Variables On Patterns Of Change Over Time In Rural Midlife And Older Women's Healthy Eating,
2012
University of Nebraska Medical Center
The Influence Of Cognitive-Perceptual Variables On Patterns Of Change Over Time In Rural Midlife And Older Women's Healthy Eating, Bernice C. Yates, Carol H. Pullen, Jonathan Bruce Santo, Linda Boeckner, Patricia A. Hageman, Paul J. Dizona, Susan Noble Walker
Psychology Faculty Publications
Although studies demonstrate that dietary interventions for healthy adults can result in beneficial dietary changes, few studies examine when and how people change in response to these interventions, particularly in rural populations. The purpose of this study was to examine patterns of change over time in healthy eating behaviors in midlife and older women in response to a one-year health-promoting intervention, and to examine what predictors (perceived benefits, barriers, self-efficacy, and family support for healthy eating) influence the changes during the intervention and follow-up. Data for this secondary analysis were from the Wellness for Women community-based trial. Women (N ¼ …
Dinamika Elite Lokal Madura,
2012
Pusat Studi Asia Pasifik Universitas Gadjah Mada (PSAP UGM)
Dinamika Elite Lokal Madura, M. Imam Zamroni
Masyarakat: Jurnal Sosiologi
The priyayi played a vital role in leading the Indonesian community during the colonial era. The same applies to Madura society. During the colonial era, power wielded by the priyayi was constricted on the basis of Madura culture and was strengthened by the bureaucratic power structure at both the village and district/ city level. This was manifested in such ways as serving as a klébun or bupati. However, the pattern of priyayi power, which was underpinned by feudalism waned, being replaced by Islamic religious leaders known as kiai. During the New Order regime, kiai in Madura played a very dominant …
Winter 2012 First Year Ra Training On Lgbtiqq Issues,
2012
University of Rhode Island
Winter 2012 First Year Ra Training On Lgbtiqq Issues, Annie Russell
Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Queer Center
This is the Winter 2012 First Year RA Training on LGBTIQQ Issues presented by Annie Russell.
Injury Risk At Work, Safety Motivation, And The Role Of Masculinity: A Moderated Mediation,
2012
University of Connecticut - Storrs
Injury Risk At Work, Safety Motivation, And The Role Of Masculinity: A Moderated Mediation, Timothy J. Bauerle
Master's Theses
No abstract provided.
Family Affairs Newsletter 2012-01-15,
2012
University of Southern Maine
Family Affairs Newsletter 2012-01-15, Zack Paakkonen
Family Affairs newsletter (2004-2016)
FAMILY AFFAIRS was a free, twice-a-month, social activities newsletter for the GLBTQI (gay/lesbian/bisexual/trans/queer/intersex) community, sent out around the 1st and 15th of each month. It covered the State of Maine only. The list was begun and maintained for many years by Jean Vermette in Bangor, and later operated by Zack Paakkonen of Portland. Over the years it evolved from a social activities newsletter into a business directory, classified ad service, and community bulletin board.
Six Crosses,
2012
University of Rhode Island
Six Crosses, Michael C. Vocino
Technical Services Faculty Publications
Brief short story or observation about life in a small southern Italian town.
A Partial Timeline Of Glbt Centric Events While Acting As Director Of The Glbt Center,
2012
University of Rhode Island
A Partial Timeline Of Glbt Centric Events While Acting As Director Of The Glbt Center, Joseph A. Santiago
Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Queer Center
At the end of the December 2011 semester, I was surprised to look back and see that it has been approximately one year since I have been fulfilling the role of Director of the GLBT Center in absence of Andrew Winters, the previous Director and the Assistant VP on LGBTQ in Student Affairs. This report will share a rough timeline of recent events that have happened in the URI-LGBTIQQ community. I am writing this to inform and update the new Director of the GLBT Center and the broader community with a general overview of the events and experiences I have …
Feminism And The (Trans)Gender Entrapment Of Gender Nonconforming Prisoners,
2012
University of San Francisco
Feminism And The (Trans)Gender Entrapment Of Gender Nonconforming Prisoners, Julia Oparah
Sociology
No abstract provided.
Non-Heterosexual Bi-National Families: Resilient Victims Of Sexual Prejudice And Discriminatory Immigration Policies,
2012
University of San Francisco
Non-Heterosexual Bi-National Families: Resilient Victims Of Sexual Prejudice And Discriminatory Immigration Policies, Daniela Domínguez, Bernadette H. Solórzano, Ezequiel Peña
Psychology
An unprecedented number of American citizens are facing the challenge of being in a nonheterosexual bi-national relationship. Although immigration laws are based on the principle of family unification, under current federal law lesbian, gay and bisexual Americans cannot sponsor their same-sex foreign national partners for residency in the United States. Consequently, an estimated 36,000 couples face the threat of family separation because immigration’s narrow definition of “family” excludes same-sex bi-national couples and their children. Despite the fact that family research indicates that long periods of separation have harmful effects on the family, immigration law continues to deny bi-national families the …
When The Mainstream Met The Second Wave: Media Representations Of Women & Feminism In 1970s America,
2012
Connecticut College
When The Mainstream Met The Second Wave: Media Representations Of Women & Feminism In 1970s America, Annie Anderson
American Studies Honors Papers
No abstract provided.
Mothers At Work: Reconstruction And Deconstruction Of Patriarchy In Gone With The Wind,
2012
Marshall University
Mothers At Work: Reconstruction And Deconstruction Of Patriarchy In Gone With The Wind, Catherine Willa Staley
Theses, Dissertations and Capstones
In this thesis, I explore the performances of motherhood in Margaret Mitchell’s Gone with the Wind and how those performances conflict with culturally constructed expectations of that role. An analysis of Scarlett O’Hara and Melanie Wilkes, and how each woman compares to the South’s model for motherhood, reveals implications that extend beyond the novel’s Civil War setting to reveal the ongoing negotiation of modern readers still living within patriarchal conceptions of mothering. In Chapter 1, I outline the novel’s spectrum of motherhood, which is composed of characters who nurture and manage others. Each individual on that spectrum contributes to or …
A Feminist Critique Of Beowulf: Women As Peace-Weavers And Goaders In Beowulf's Courts,
2012
Marshall University
A Feminist Critique Of Beowulf: Women As Peace-Weavers And Goaders In Beowulf's Courts, Charles Phipps
Theses, Dissertations and Capstones
This thesis documents the relationship between “Goaders" and "Peace-Weavers" amongst the women of Beowulf. These roles have a large place to play within the framework of the Beowulf narrative and all of its female characters fall into one of these descriptors. Goaders are women who have the role of driving men to violence with words. They do not actually perform the violence themselves but instead induce it in others, souring relationships and compelling men to war. Peace-weavers, by contrast, urge men toward reconciliation with speech and encouragement. Examining the poem's context for these two roles and how they relate to …
Literacy, Discourse, And Identity: The Working-Class Appalachian Woman Academic,
2012
Marshall University
Literacy, Discourse, And Identity: The Working-Class Appalachian Woman Academic, Sarah Marie Mcconnell
Theses, Dissertations and Capstones
Drawing on conversations about the politics surrounding literacy acquisition, I take a deeper look into the effects of obtaining membership within an academic discourse community on Appalachian women from the working class. The tensions that develop between the two opposing discourses promotes a sense of loss as they create distance between these women and their home community, alter relationships, and disrupt identity. Working-class Appalachian women occupy the borderlands between discourses: one foot in their Appalachian community; the other in their academic community. They negotiate their fragmented identities in order to play the appropriate role within the appropriate context. Their status …
Food And Feminism,
2012
University of Dayton
Food And Feminism, Ellie Myers
Joyce Durham Essay Contest in Women's and Gender Studies
Food production is a rarely thought about topic in industrialized countries like the U.S. There is an assumption that our food comes from big farms in the states, but in reality, “the poorest two-thirds of humanity feed the richest third” (Hamer, 28). This paper seeks to understand how this patriarchal relationship of American agribusiness and between lesser developed countries, specifically India, is affecting both the producers and consumers of these bioengineered crops. This will examine how food production is a feminist issue and how ecofeminism believes this problem can be remedied by local knowledge is the solution to the global …
Insurrectionary Womanliness: Gender And The (Boxing) Ring,
2012
Bridgewater State University
Insurrectionary Womanliness: Gender And The (Boxing) Ring, Melanie J. Mcnaughton
Communication Studies Faculty Publications
Integrating sociological theory on sport with Judith Butler’s concept of insurrectionary speech, the author explores why and how womanliness is produced and problematized. In particular, this article investigates how participating in combat sport violates conventional womanliness by foregrounding physical capability and aggression. Using her identity as a female fighter as a starting point to engage the cultural construction of womanliness, the author connects a critical/cultural look at gender and sport with autoethnography.
Upon Reflection: Photographs By Judy Ellis Glickman,
2012
University of New England
Upon Reflection: Photographs By Judy Ellis Glickman, Center For Ethics In Action, University Of New England Art Gallery
Exhibition Catalogues
Upon Reflection: Judy Ellis Glickman is the catalogue from the University of New England Art Gallery’s June 26–Sept 30, 2012 exhibition of photographs made by Judy Ellis Glickman over a 35-year period. Best known among these are the powerful black and white images from “Holocaust, the Presence of the Past” and her strong portraits of “Resistance and Rescue: Denmark’s Response to the Holocaust.” Well represented with other work, among a broad range of subjects, are images of Maine, exotic ones of her extensive international travel, and her latest abstract images in color.
Feminists Uniting Continuously Kicking Ass ,
2012
Chapman University
Feminists Uniting Continuously Kicking Ass , Angela Macfarlane, Sarah Horst, Sophie Landau
Women’s Studies, Feminist Zine Archive
Writings and artwork depicting the objectification of women by the mass media and society at large.
Fall 2012 Newsletter Of The Sarah Isom Center,
2012
University of Mississippi
Fall 2012 Newsletter Of The Sarah Isom Center, Jaime Harker, Theresa Starkey
Isom Report
Official newsletter of the Sarah Isom Center for Women and Gender Studies
