Digital Commons Network^™

Prospectus, March 14, 2018, Parkland College, Evyjo M. Compton, Greg Gancarz, Emma Gray, Kaiden Pope, David Saveanu

Prospectus 2018

Parkland Debate team heads to National Championship; Veteran association offers services to Parkland students; Engineering Open House showcases U of I student projects; Parkland weighs in on fad diets;

Spartan Daily, March 7, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 18

Prospectus, March 7, 2018, Parkland College, Evyjo M. Compton, Greg Gancarz, Emma Gray, Kaiden Pope, David Saveanu

Prospectus 2018

Occupational therapy assistant program holding free clinics; New solar panels contribute to Parkland's renewable energy; Japanese Culture Club hosts Yonkoma Manga Workshop; "Who dealt it" Odorous air forces Student Life shutdown;

Spartan Daily, March 6, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 17

The Prospector, March 6, 2018, Utep Student Publications

The Prospector

Headline: The Spring Break Issue: Hitting the Open Road

The Biased Language In Media Commentary At The 2018 Winter Olympic Games, Gabriella Adriana Barattolo

Communication Studies

This paper examines the media commentary at the 2018 Winter Olympic Games. It focuses on the commentary of five sports: Women’s Snowboarding Halfpipe, Men’s Snowboarding Halfpipe, Individual Figure Skating, Pairs Figure Skating, and Curling. The goal of this paper is to study the language choices that the media commentators made and uncover the gender bias within their language. The differences in how the commentators discuss athletes is significant to understand because it reveals the overall gender bias in sports that is still present in our society today.

Spartan Daily, February 28, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 15

Prospectus, February 28, 2018, Parkland College, Evyjo M. Compton, Greg Gancarz, Emma Gray, Kaiden Pope, David Saveanu

Prospectus 2018

Parkland tuition remains unaltered for first time since '92; New shows coming to Planetarium; "The ART of Illustration" exhibition is open at Giertz Gallery; Planetarium to get new software; Time management, self-care assure student success

Spartan Daily, February 27, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 14

Ua12/2/1 Housing Guide, Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

Special edition of the College Heights Herald regarding Housing & Residence Life options.

• Deletter, Emily. Off-campus Living Provides Options for Students
• Huff, Taylor. The Best Places to Live, According to Our Readers
• Deppen, Laurel. What It’s Really Like to Live in Pearce-Ford Tower
• Williams, Tyger. Funky Furniture
• Crutchfield, Ambriehl. Random Roommates Create a Learning Experience
• Sisler, Julie. Residents of Minton Hall Share Their Thoughts
• Moore, Noah. Tour Guide Tell-All: Introduction to Residence Halls
• Eiler, Olivia & Amelia Hicks. Where to Live Based on Your Major, Activities or Food Choices

Chimes: February 23, 2018, Calvin College

Chimes

Paul Schrader returns to Christian Reformed roots by Emily Joy Stroble

'Black panther' celebrates African culture and sparks discourse by Alejandra Crevier

Book 'XHIBITION' marks the spot by Samantha Ballast

Festival of Faith and Writing holds weekly author previews by Molly Bruns

Calvin alumnus Paul Schrader premiers 'First Reformed' in GR by Brandon Schreur

Valerie June plays concert on Valentine's Day by Daniel Hickey

Korean students comment on Olympics by Purun Yeo

Prof reflects on crusade conversion by Juliana Knot

Calvin seniors, staff pitch ideas at GR Startup Weekend 2018 by Molly Bruns

Spartan Daily, February 21, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 12

The Prospector, February 20, 2018, Utep Student Publications

The Prospector

Headline: Two Months Into 2018: 18 Gun Involved School Incidents

Spartan Daily, February 15, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 10

Spartan Daily, February 14, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 9

Prospectus, February 14, 2018, Parkland College, Evyjo M. Compton, Greg Gancarz, Emma Gray, Kaiden Pope, David Saveanu

Prospectus 2018

Black History Month commemorated at Parkland; Expectations high for rest of men's basketball season; Cobras baseball confident for successful season; Dental Hygiene program to offer free kids' dental clinic; Review: Parkland theatre's production of "Only You"

Spartan Daily, February 13, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 8

Spartan Daily, February 8, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 7

Prospectus, February 7, 2018, Parkland College, Evyjo M. Compton, Greg Gancarz, Emma Gray, David Saveanu

Prospectus 2018

"Only You" Student production premieres Feb. 8; Roving Research Cart roams Parkland with answers; College for Kids registration begins Feb. 16;

Spartan Daily, February 7, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 6

News In Lights: The Times Square Zipper And Newspaper Signs In An Age Of Technological Enthusiasm, Dale L. Cressman Phd

Faculty Publications

During the latter half of the nineteenth century, when the telegraph had produced an appetite for breaking news, New York City newspaper publishers used signs on their buildings to report headlines and promote their newspapers. Originally chalkboards were used to post headlines. But, fierce competition led to the use of new technologies, such as magic lantern projections. These and, later, electrically lighted signs, would evoke amazement. In 1928, during an age of invention, The New York Times installed an electric "moving letter" sign on its building in Times Square. Popularly known as "the zipper," the monograph drew significant attention from …

Spartan Daily, January 30, 2018, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2018

Volume 150, Issue 2

Ua12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 92 [93], No. 2 [28], Wku Student Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

WKU campus newspaper reporting campus, athletic and Bowling Green, Kentucky news. This issue contains articles

• Henderson, Andrew. College Heights Herald Awarded Grant to Fund Ongoing Lawsuit
• Deletter, Emily. Enrollment in Language Classes Drops This Semester
• Deletter, Emily. Climate Chasers – Mesonet
• Eiler, Olivia. Student Course Evaluations Have Minor Impact
• Vogler, Emily. Editorial Cartoon re: Wrong Side of History
• Redacting Responsibility: One Victim Is Far Too Many – Sexual Abuse
• Collins, Emma. Board of Regents Approve Graduate Certificate
• Collins, Emma. Dean Accepts Position at University of North Texas – Neale Chumbler
• Williams, Tyger. In Character – Comic Con
• Jessie, Alec. Former …

The Prospector, January 30, 2018, Utep Student Publications

The Prospector

Headline: Students Can Report Crimes Anonymously Through Maps Initiative

The Prospector, January 23, 2018, Utep Student Publications

The Prospector

Headline: #PowerToThePolls: Women's March Returns with an Emphasis on Voting

Where Do Facts Matter? The Digital Paradox In Magazines' Fact-Checking Practices, Susan Currie Sivek, Sharon Bloyd-Peshkin

Faculty Publications

Print magazines are unique among nonfiction media in their dedication of staff and resources to in-depth, word-by-word verification of stories. Over time, this practice has established magazines’ reputation for reliability, helped them retain loyal readers amid a glut of information sources, and protected them from litigation. But during the past decade, websites, mobile platforms, and social media have expanded the types of stories and other content that magazines provide readers. Doing so has shortened the time between the creation and dissemination of content, challenging and in some cases squeezing out fact-checkers’ participation. This study examines the procedures applied to stories …

Ubiquitous Emotion Analytics And How We Feel Today, Susan Currie Sivek

Faculty Publications

Emotions are complicated. Humans feel deeply, and it can be hard to bring clarity to those depths, to communicate about feelings, or to understand others’ emotional states. Indeed, this emotional confusion is one of the biggest challenges of deciphering our humanity. However, a kind of hope might be on the horizon, in the form of emotion analytics: computerized tools for recognizing and responding to emotion. This analysis explores how emotion analytics may reflect the current status of humans’ regard for emotion. Emotion need no longer be a human sense of vague, indefinable feelings; instead, emotion is in the process of …

Forum Magazine, Fall 2018

Forum Magazine

No abstract provided.

Finding Home After Fallout: The Future Of Fukushima's Forests, Katy N. Spence

Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers

This long-form journalistic piece is about radioactive forests in Yamakiya, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, and how locals are dealing with it. Residents of Yamakiya were forced to evacuate their village in April 2011 following an explosion at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.

One Yamakiyan, Hidekatsu Ouchi, stepped into the role of community leader and is the focus of this story. He hopes Yamakiya can use the radiation, rather than condemning it. Ouchi’s devotion to his community is connected to the Japanese concept of furusato, which refers to an individual’s obligation and nostalgia for family, community and place. The story asserts …

A Body A Day: Constructing Deviance At The Mississippi State Asylum, Rachel Christine Childs

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

Though the first graves of assumed-former asylum patients were discovered at the University of Mississippi Medical Center over 25 years ago, it wasn’t until 2017 that the estimated body count—which had been rising in reports for several years—rose above 7,000. Along with national attention, the growing burial site has prompted large-scale efforts by a consortium of scientists and scholars to determine how best to utilize and memorialize the remains, and yet to date, a complete cultural study that explores the sociopolitical context which these people represent has yet to be published. Consisting primarily of archival material and interviews, my research …