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Articles 331 - 360 of 713
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Faculty Senate Summarized Minutes, 3/22/2005, Unm Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Summarized Minutes, 3/22/2005, Unm Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Meeting Minutes, 1920 - 2013
No abstract provided.
Columbia Chronicle (03/21/2005), Columbia College Chicago
Columbia Chronicle (03/21/2005), Columbia College Chicago
Columbia Chronicle (student newspaper)
Student newspaper from March 21, 2005 entitled The Columbia Chronicle. This issue is 42 pages and is listed as Volume 39, Number 21. Cover story: "Generation gap widening at Columbia" Editor-in-Chief: Andrew Greiner
The Brazilian Telenovela "El Clon": An Analysis Of Viewers' Online Vicarious And Virtual Learning Experiences, Elizabeth Barbosa
The Brazilian Telenovela "El Clon": An Analysis Of Viewers' Online Vicarious And Virtual Learning Experiences, Elizabeth Barbosa
Graduate Student Dissertations, Theses, Capstones, and Portfolios
This research involves investigating Brazilian telenovelas as a medium to disseminate knowledge about different cultures and customs. Through a qualitative content analysis this study examines messages posted in the "El Clon" telenovela-world forum with reference to the Muslim cultural theme explored by the telenovela.
The theoretical framework overarching this study is the combination of Bandura's social learning/cognitive theory and Freire's dialogical/participatory communication. In order to operationalize the study, a qualitative content analysis is undertaken utilizing the sub-dimension parasocial interaction model proposed by Sood & Rodgers (2000). The messages are analyzed in order to explore how forum participants engage in the …
Book Review, Oscar G. Chase
Reporter - March 18th 2005, Rit Reporter Staff
Reporter - March 18th 2005, Rit Reporter Staff
University Publications
No abstract provided.
An Analysis Of Service-Learning And Applied Anthropology, Danielle Nordbrock
An Analysis Of Service-Learning And Applied Anthropology, Danielle Nordbrock
Honors Theses
People think of others in comparison to themselves, and what they know. Anthropologists study a wide variety of things, this includes all different societies: simple and complex, ancient and modern, and in different locales. The perspective of an anthropologist tends to take on a unique cross-cultural nature, with comparisons oftentimes being central to the research. When anthropologists become engaged in a project and begin their fieldwork they experience a unique sense of understanding from living in such close proximity to another culture.
Monitor Newsletter March 14, 2005, Bowling Green State University
Monitor Newsletter March 14, 2005, Bowling Green State University
Monitor
Official Publication of Bowling Green State University for Faculty and Staff
Naccs 32nd Annual Conference, National Association For Chicana And Chicano Studies
Naccs 32nd Annual Conference, National Association For Chicana And Chicano Studies
NACCS Conference Programs
Visión: Articulating, Imagining, and Contextualizing Chicana/o Spaces
April 13-17
Hyatt Regency
R.I.T. News & Events - March 10, 2005, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology
R.I.T. News & Events - March 10, 2005, University News Services, Rochester Institute Of Technology
University Publications
Main features of this issue: Professor, student hailed for public service RIT pair honored with Alfred L. Davis Awards. A 'FIRST' for RIT - FIRST Robotics Comptetion draws thousands to field house. Curley earns RIT publishing award. Celebrating 175. Spotlight on Kate Gleason College of Engineering. Series brings renowned pianist to RIT. Islam is subject of Gannett talks. News Briefs. Cary exhibit flies high March 14 through April 22. RIT communication research conference branches out. Serving up a hearty helping of diversity. Ward named assistant VP. Viewpoints. Embracing the value of a faculty-student partnership. Deaf filmmakers showcase projects at local …
The Translator's (In)Visibility In Ann Patchett's Bel Canto, Amy Dawn Glauser
The Translator's (In)Visibility In Ann Patchett's Bel Canto, Amy Dawn Glauser
Theses and Dissertations
Transferring words and ideas from one language to another has always been a puzzling and difficult matter for those involved in it. For centuries, English-speakers and translators have dealt with these difficulties by enforcing, through professional codes of ethics and through publishing contracts, what Lawrence Venuti calls "the translator's invisibility," as chronicled in his book by the same name. By evaluating translation solely on the transparency and fluency of the target language translation (that is, by making a translation not seem like a translation), English translators and audiences assured that translators remained faithful to original authors' intents, or so they …
Spectator 2005-03-10, Editors Of The Spectator
Curricular Affairs Committee Report #431, University Of Rhode Island Faculty Senate
Curricular Affairs Committee Report #431, University Of Rhode Island Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Committee Reports and Appendices
No abstract provided.
Ke Alakai, Vol. 71, No. 09 (2005-03-09), Brigham Young University Hawaii
Ke Alakai, Vol. 71, No. 09 (2005-03-09), Brigham Young University Hawaii
Ke Alaka'i
No abstract provided.
The Bates Student - Volume 134 Number 16 - March 8, 2005, Bates College
The Bates Student - Volume 134 Number 16 - March 8, 2005, Bates College
The Bates Student
No abstract provided.
Contextual Relationship Model Across Four Cultures, Gary T. Horlacher
Contextual Relationship Model Across Four Cultures, Gary T. Horlacher
Theses and Dissertations
Research by a number of scholars working with different data has shown validity for a contextual model of relationships whereby a person's background characteristics affects or predicts her/his interpersonal style, which then affects or predicts her/his relationship satisfaction. This study tests if this relationship model is equivalent across four different cultural samples. This research also presents descriptive family data on a sample from Micronesia, a culture that has not previously been described in family science literature, compared to three other cultural groups. A total of 550 individuals from Micronesian (N=131), Hispanic-Americans (N=139), Non-LDS Caucasians (N=140), and LDS-Caucasians (N=140) filled out …
Columbia Chronicle (03/07/2005), Columbia College Chicago
Columbia Chronicle (03/07/2005), Columbia College Chicago
Columbia Chronicle
Student newspaper from March 7, 2005 entitled The Columbia Chronicle. This issue is 40 pages and is listed as Volume 39, Number 19. Cover story: "Faculty workload remains an issue" Editor-in-Chief: Andrew Greiner
Monitor Newsletter March 07, 2005, Bowling Green State University
Monitor Newsletter March 07, 2005, Bowling Green State University
Monitor
Official Publication of Bowling Green State University for Faculty and Staff
Ke Alakai, Vol. 71, No. 08 (2005-03-02), Brigham Young University Hawaii
Ke Alakai, Vol. 71, No. 08 (2005-03-02), Brigham Young University Hawaii
Ke Alaka'i
No abstract provided.
Ephatha, Spring 2005
Ephatha
A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Newark, NJ
Ephatha Finding Aid
Out Of The Shadows: The Positive Impact Of Lawrence V. Texas On Victims Of Same-Sex Domestic Violence, Tara R. Pfeifer
Out Of The Shadows: The Positive Impact Of Lawrence V. Texas On Victims Of Same-Sex Domestic Violence, Tara R. Pfeifer
Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)
No abstract provided.
Reopening The Emmett Till Case: Lessons And Challenges For Critical Race Practice, Margaret M. Russell
Reopening The Emmett Till Case: Lessons And Challenges For Critical Race Practice, Margaret M. Russell
Faculty Publications
As part of the symposium panel on "Re- Trying Racial Injustices," I devote this Essay to an expansion of themes addressed in my earlier work on the reopening of civil rights era prosecutions. I draw upon this work, as well as upon the insights of my co-panelists Anthony Alfieri and Sherrilyn Ifill, to examine the reopening of the Emmett Till case and its critical race practice possibilities.
In this Essay, I consider other aspects of these "cleansing moments." Are they illusory? Do they provide a misleading sense of closure at the expense of the ongoing hard work of racial justice …
Trends In Organizational Communication Research: Sustaining The Discipline, Sustaining Ourselves, Kathleen J. Krone
Trends In Organizational Communication Research: Sustaining The Discipline, Sustaining Ourselves, Kathleen J. Krone
Department of Communication Studies: Faculty Publications
This paper began as a keynote address delivered at the 16th annual Organizational Communication Mini-Conference hosted by Western Michigan University. In it, I identify topical trends in organizational communication research, noting ways in which these trends are flexible, enduring, diverse, and problem-centered. I go on to invite current doctoral students to join us in developing these trends further. Specifically, I discuss how we might engage research in ways that sustain the vitality of the discipline as well as our own personal vitality. I conclude by offering a list of key articles that could serve as starting points in the ongoing …
Effects Of Flex Programs On Elementary Students’ Attitudes Towards Foreign Languages And Cultures, Krista S. Chambless
Effects Of Flex Programs On Elementary Students’ Attitudes Towards Foreign Languages And Cultures, Krista S. Chambless
Dimensions
A recent study was conducted to investigate the effectiveness of early foreign language programs on elementary school children’s attitudes and motivation to learn a foreign language. Specifically, the researcher investigated the impact of a 3-week foreign language exploratory (FLEX) program, the Small World Program, on students’ attitudes toward the languages and cultures that had been studied, as well as those that had not been studied. The researcher further assessed the impact of the FLEX program on the individual students’ desire to engage in further foreign language learning. Finally, the study compared attitudes of the FLEX program participants with those of …
Languages And Language Learners
Informal Influences In The Process Of Idiq Contractor Selection For Task Award, Jason E. Blevins
Informal Influences In The Process Of Idiq Contractor Selection For Task Award, Jason E. Blevins
Theses and Dissertations
The selection of a contractor for task award using the Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract often involves dynamics and relationships that are difficult to understand. There are unanswered questions that relate to how government agents define "best value" to the government. The selection decisions often differ between government agents. The government streamlined the acquisition process by creating the multiple award IDIQ contract. Government agents are relied upon to make sound business judgments in determining which contractor represents the best value to the government. Informal influences can impact the determination of the final selection of a contractor. This thesis attempts …
Nsu Fischler School Of Education And Human Services (Fsehs) Catalog 2005-2006: Addendum March 2006, Nova Southeastern University
Nsu Fischler School Of Education And Human Services (Fsehs) Catalog 2005-2006: Addendum March 2006, Nova Southeastern University
Abraham S. Fischler College of Education and School of Criminal Justice College Archive
No abstract provided.
Dragonslaying (Reviewing Democracy Defended By Gerry Mackie), Don Herzog
Dragonslaying (Reviewing Democracy Defended By Gerry Mackie), Don Herzog
University of Chicago Law Review
No abstract provided.
Domesticating Translation Can Make A Difference : A Case Study Of Foreign Film-Title Translation In Hong Kong And Taiwan, Ka Ian, Justina Cheang
Domesticating Translation Can Make A Difference : A Case Study Of Foreign Film-Title Translation In Hong Kong And Taiwan, Ka Ian, Justina Cheang
Lingnan Theses
This thesis seeks to examine the translation of selected foreign film-titles in Hong Kong and Taiwan from 1990 to 2002. Lawrence Venuti’s theory on “domesticating translation” and “foreignizing translation” will be taken as the conceptual framework for the study. Building on Friedrich Schleiermacher’s perspective on translation and on his observations about the Anglo-American publishing industry, Venuti asserts that “foreignizing translation”, being a strategy to bring the target-text audience toward the original text, should be preferred over “domesticating translation” as the former would guarantee difference by introducing foreign elements to the text recipients. By doing so, people will have more chances …
The Rise And Fall Of A Songwriting Partnership, Peter Devries
The Rise And Fall Of A Songwriting Partnership, Peter Devries
The Qualitative Report
The working relationship of two novice songwriters is examined in this ethnographic study, which highlights the importance of common goals and values in a songwriting collaboration. Stemming from this core there are a number of sub-themes: the pair saw a popular song as consisting of melody, harmony, and lyrics; they played on the strengths and offset the weaknesses of each others songwriting skills; both writers valued originality; and they believed songwriting had a mystical element to it. Finally, it will be shown how conflict in their status as writing partners resulted in the demise of the collaboration. The difficulty of …