Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Medicine and Health Sciences (8954)
- Arts and Humanities (8648)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (6978)
- Education (5212)
- Medical Specialties (4310)
-
- Medical Sciences (3709)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (3073)
- Life Sciences (2654)
- English Language and Literature (2579)
- Law (2374)
- Engineering (2128)
- Creative Writing (1776)
- Psychology (1682)
- Public Health (1652)
- Religion (1457)
- Computer Sciences (1344)
- Sociology (1343)
- Business (1265)
- Higher Education (1234)
- History (1234)
- Diseases (1091)
- Nursing (1011)
- Biomedical Informatics (996)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (848)
- Oncology (836)
- Medical Genetics (769)
- Communication (761)
- Mental and Social Health (691)
- Bioinformatics (664)
- History of Christianity (658)
- Institution
-
- University of South Florida (34428)
- The Texas Medical Center Library (4274)
- Singapore Management University (1262)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (1171)
- University of Alabama at Birmingham (1120)
-
- University of Texas at Arlington (1096)
- Brigham Young University (1083)
- Chulalongkorn University (938)
- Missouri University of Science and Technology (935)
- Thomas Jefferson University (832)
- University of South Carolina (756)
- Liberty University (717)
- Ateneo de Manila University (710)
- University of Central Florida (681)
- University of Northern Colorado (634)
- Wofford College (628)
- Southwestern Oklahoma State University (525)
- Walden University (518)
- University of Montana (504)
- University of New Mexico (502)
- Washington University in St. Louis (497)
- Portland State University (457)
- University of Nevada, Las Vegas (451)
- University of Plymouth (357)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (348)
- Syracuse University (343)
- Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society of Nursing (339)
- Kennesaw State University (312)
- University of Kentucky (295)
- Yale University (266)
- Keyword
-
- Humans (3061)
- Female (1534)
- Male (1386)
- English (1274)
- UAB (1082)
-
- Literary (971)
- Litmag (969)
- Adult (800)
- Middle Aged (755)
- Animals (735)
- Aged (616)
- Condolence notes (548)
- Mice (466)
- Education (463)
- Child (462)
- United States (432)
- COVID-19 (392)
- Adolescent (387)
- Retrospective Studies (275)
- Young Adult (272)
- Infant (240)
- Mental health (235)
- Preschool (215)
- Treatment Outcome (214)
- Risk Factors (209)
- Machine learning (207)
- Artificial intelligence (204)
- Gender (196)
- Child, Preschool (192)
- Higher education (192)
- Publication
-
- The Auk (22791)
- North American Bird Bander (2833)
- Eastern Bird Banding Association News (2766)
- Faculty, Staff and Student Publications (2009)
- Faculty, Staff and Students Publications (1919)
-
- Journal of Raptor Research (1843)
- Theses and Dissertations (1585)
- Marine Ornithology (1089)
- Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD) (814)
- PoemMemoirStory (literary magazine) (694)
- Ontario Birds (673)
- Meacham-Carter Papers (616)
- Methodist Local Church Records (607)
- Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems (588)
- Mississippi Kite (579)
- Kritika Kultura (542)
- Doctoral Dissertations and Projects (494)
- Faculty Publications (489)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (485)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (471)
- Dissertations (425)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (411)
- Cleveland Bird Calendar (382)
- The Migrant - Tennessee Ornithological Society (372)
- Mythprint (341)
- Maryland Birdlife (336)
- University of Montana Course Syllabi, 2021-2025 (322)
- Faculty Scholarship (283)
- Publications and Research (269)
- UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones (244)
- Publication Type
Articles 931 - 960 of 77662
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Bow And The Lyre: Towards A Healthy Tension Between Disciplinarity And Interdisciplinarity, Remmon E. Barbaza
The Bow And The Lyre: Towards A Healthy Tension Between Disciplinarity And Interdisciplinarity, Remmon E. Barbaza
Kritika Kultura
While interdisciplinary work is something to be encouraged and supported, it can only thrive on the basis of strong disciplinarity. When carried out properly, interdisciplinarity does not diminish or undermine the individual disciplines, but in fact is made possible by vibrant individual disciplines. A healthy tension between disciplinarity and interdisciplinarity must then be sought, calling to mind the Heraclitean ideal of harmony that is produced through the proper tension, say as in the strings of musical instrument, as in the well-known example of the bow and the lyre. Genuine interdisciplinary work does not constrict, but rather helps expand the individual …
Interdisciplinarity In The Philippine Cinema: Theory, History, And Challenges, Francis C. Sollano, Jose Mari B. Cuartero
Interdisciplinarity In The Philippine Cinema: Theory, History, And Challenges, Francis C. Sollano, Jose Mari B. Cuartero
Kritika Kultura
Forum Kritika on Interdisciplinarity in the Philippine Academia discusses the history of how universities and academics construct their respective notions of disciplinarity and interdisciplinarity. Our decision to engage with this development in tertiary education takes off from a historical phase in our educational system. Questions on the character of disciplines have heightened in the last half-century, and this phenomenon does not only emerge out of the critical practice of the people who are part of universities, but the external world of the universities have started to knock on the university doors. Informed by the present situation of our universities and …
Reinforcing Myths About Women In Philippine Culture: Semiotic Analyses Of The Sexbomb Girls In Eat Bulaga's Laban O Bawi, Trina Leah Mendoza
Reinforcing Myths About Women In Philippine Culture: Semiotic Analyses Of The Sexbomb Girls In Eat Bulaga's Laban O Bawi, Trina Leah Mendoza
Kritika Kultura
Movie and TV stars are an influential part of Philippine society. Not only do they entertain audiences with their television shows or movies, but their private lives and actions are arguably as interesting to the public. Celebrities and stars are admired, idolized, and looked up to by many of their followers, such that their values and actions can greatly influence their fans. However, their images may hold various meanings that are not evident to many people. This study analyzes a group of unconventional stars that changed the landscape of noontime viewing—the Sexbomb Girls—using a semiotic approach. It seeks to reveal …
The Politics Of Translation In The Creation, Production, And Canon Formation Of Translated Cebuano Literature From The Postwar Period To The Present, Maria Vanessa Estillore-Gabunada
The Politics Of Translation In The Creation, Production, And Canon Formation Of Translated Cebuano Literature From The Postwar Period To The Present, Maria Vanessa Estillore-Gabunada
Kritika Kultura
The status of Cebuano literature in the Philippine literary field has been relegated to a marginalized position due to the outbreak of the Second World War and the implementation of English and Filipino as “Mediums of Instruction.” As a consequence, the development of Cebuano literature was thwarted. However, prominent Cebuano scholars exerted valuable effort to overcome the marginalized status of Cebuano literature through translation. Through translation, Cebuano literature started to be recognized in the Philippine literary field as translation projects of Cebuano literature were published and canonized. This study looks at the politics of translation and how it influences the …
"The Returning Echoes Of Our Memory": Networks Of Memory And Postcolonial Trauma In Tan Twang Eng's The Gift Of Rain, Vandana Saxena
"The Returning Echoes Of Our Memory": Networks Of Memory And Postcolonial Trauma In Tan Twang Eng's The Gift Of Rain, Vandana Saxena
Kritika Kultura
In the societies forged at the anvil of colonial violence, the stories of the past are a contested territory. For postcolonial writers, literature offers a space to explore the trauma that marks the colonial experience and also to forge connections based on common suffering and loss. Stories and experience, when shared, produce new social relations and understanding to replace the relationships and legacies of the past. This paper explores Tan Twan Eng’s novel, The Gift of Rain, to trace the interlinked legacies of the Second World War and colonialism in Malaysia. As Tan’s characters—all from varied cultural and national backgrounds—meet, …
Born Of Two Koreas, Of Human Blood: Monstrosity And The Discourse Of Humanity And Pacifism In The Film Bulgasari, Jungman Park
Born Of Two Koreas, Of Human Blood: Monstrosity And The Discourse Of Humanity And Pacifism In The Film Bulgasari, Jungman Park
Kritika Kultura
As in the Western world, Korea has a variety of mythical monsters. Among them is Bulgasari, an iron-eating monster, which will be the main topic of this paper. The monster’s name “Bulgasari” has a paradoxical meaning in Korean, which is “cannot be killed but can be killed by fire.” The meaning of the name represents the wide gamut of ambivalent identity ranging from physical to metaphorical aspects of the monster. It also provides a uniquely Korean reception and interpretation of being monstrous as distinctive from the archetypal imagery and general understanding of monstrosity as “enduring evil,” as seen in most …
Divided We Stand: Bewailing Alien-Nation In Esiaba Irobi's Why I Don't Like Philip Larkin, Niyi Akingbe
Divided We Stand: Bewailing Alien-Nation In Esiaba Irobi's Why I Don't Like Philip Larkin, Niyi Akingbe
Kritika Kultura
Genuine euphoria, which accompanied the birth of multi-ethnic Nigeria nation-state in 1960, has been regrettably deflated and more than offset by the onrush of political tension that has ravaged its polity in recent times. Hence, the deforming pressure of inequity in contemporary Nigeria logically stands out as a corollary of political tyranny. From the standpoint of inequity, political marginality ostensibly poses a contentious decoding as it often raises poignant questions in the philosophy of meanings embedded in Esiaba Irobi’s Why I Don’t Like Philip Larkin. In connection to this, the historical referencing of the amalgamation of northern and southern Nigeria …
Identities In Exile: Re-Membering Identities, Re-Membering The Nation In Laksmi Pamuntjak's Amba, Siti Nuraishah Amad
Identities In Exile: Re-Membering Identities, Re-Membering The Nation In Laksmi Pamuntjak's Amba, Siti Nuraishah Amad
Kritika Kultura
Laksmi Pamuntjak’s first novel, Amba (2012) is one of several contemporary Indonesian novels by the post-1965 generation that breaks the silence on the violent suppression of the Indonesian left in the mid-1960s. Like other recent creative responses and initiatives by Indonesian artists and civil society, Amba represents the “postmemory” of the 1965-66 events. This paper examines the modes of internal exile triggered by 1965 as portrayed in three characters in Amba and how exile disrupts and delays identity formation across different generations of Indonesians—hence, exiled identities. The history of Moluccan exile post-1950 is also crucial to the novel’s representation of …
Intercultural Theater And The Local Context Of Reception: Lady Macbeth 2016 And The South Korean Presidential Scandal, Seokhun Choi
Intercultural Theater And The Local Context Of Reception: Lady Macbeth 2016 And The South Korean Presidential Scandal, Seokhun Choi
Kritika Kultura
This essay investigates the relationship between intercultural performance and the socio- political context of reception by drawing parallels between Tae-sook Han’s 2016 changguk adaptation of her own Lady Macbeth and the recent presidential scandal of South Korea. The discourse of intercultural performance has focused on directorial vision and the political dynamics between the source and target cultures, while the local context of reception and its impact on the overall meaning of the work have relatively been overlooked, particularly from a diachronic perspective. Lady Macbeth revolves around the court physician’s psychotherapy sessions for the eponymous heroine, who is haunted by the …
Front Matter, Kritika Kultura
Turn And Return, Pauline Lacanilao
Charting The Catalog Of Calubayan’S Biowork, Carlomar Arcangel Daoana
Charting The Catalog Of Calubayan’S Biowork, Carlomar Arcangel Daoana
Kritika Kultura
No abstract provided.
Out And About: Migrant Bakla, Perverse Intimacies, And The Musical Of Migration In Liza Magtoto’S Care Divas, Oscar Tantoco Serquiña Jr.
Out And About: Migrant Bakla, Perverse Intimacies, And The Musical Of Migration In Liza Magtoto’S Care Divas, Oscar Tantoco Serquiña Jr.
Kritika Kultura
The essay analyzes the Philippine Educational Theater Association (PETA)’s stage musical, Care Divas, for its figuration of the Filipino migrant worker as bakla and for its consequent queering of labor out-migration from the Philippines. It problematizes the notion of “perverse intimacy,” particularly through the play’s employment of gay language and performance as agentive practices of survival in the diaspora. Finally, it interrogates the play’s aestheticization of kabaklaan and migrant work through a musical drama-comedy format, which deploys song and dance, as well as laughter and sentimentality, in order to make a spectacle out of the foibles of migrant bakla, to …
Republishing Folktales: Their Audiences, Readers, And Influences In Modern Indonesian Literature, Sudarmoko Sudarmoko
Republishing Folktales: Their Audiences, Readers, And Influences In Modern Indonesian Literature, Sudarmoko Sudarmoko
Kritika Kultura
This paper presents an exploration of the republishing of traditional stories or folktales, most of which are traditionally oral, into printed form. This republishing activity has resulted in some changes in the stories, including the narrative’s structure as well as writers’ interpretation of the stories. As such, this paper also explains other domains that are also potentially affected by this activity. The narrative of the stories, the profile of the audience and reader, and the use of different media, particularly in the area of contemporary publishing and writing, development in Indonesia, comprise these domains. Furthermore, this paper investigates the republication …
“Komedi Within Komedi”: Moving Pictures And Intermedial Crossings In Turn-Of-The-Century Colonial Indonesia, Dafna Ruppin
“Komedi Within Komedi”: Moving Pictures And Intermedial Crossings In Turn-Of-The-Century Colonial Indonesia, Dafna Ruppin
Kritika Kultura
In the past thirty years studies of early cinema, mostly focusing on the history of film production and exhibition in the West, have been preoccupied with examining the emergence of moving images within their intermedial sphere. The case of moving picture exhibition and consumption in turn-of-the-century colonial Indonesia, with its rich selection of itinerant indigenous and Western amusements on offer, thus presents an especially intriguing case. This article situates itself within this transnational stream of commercial entertainments, known in Malay by the generic term komedi. In the process, it examines stories adapted across different media and cultural contexts, which were …
“Love Is...”: An Inaesthetic Inquiry On Love And Attention In Aureus Solito’S The Blossoming Of Maximo Oliveros, Jeremy De Chavez
“Love Is...”: An Inaesthetic Inquiry On Love And Attention In Aureus Solito’S The Blossoming Of Maximo Oliveros, Jeremy De Chavez
Kritika Kultura
Drawing from Alain Badiou’s concept of inaesthetics, which proposes that art conditions philosophical thought, this essay offers an inaesthetic reading of The Blossoming of Maximo Oliveros (2005) and suggests that it is a film that offers enabling possibilities in the thinking of love by providing the spectator with a different experience of cinematic attention in the visual field. The author suggests that the film raises the philosophical question “What is love?” and attempts to answer the very question it poses through punctual encounters, which are moments of cinematic interruption—described by Roland Barthes as “what I add . . . and …
Postcolonial Studies And Pantayong Pananaw In Philippine Historiography, Rommel A. Curaming
Postcolonial Studies And Pantayong Pananaw In Philippine Historiography, Rommel A. Curaming
Kritika Kultura
This paper offers a platform for a mutually critical imaginary dialogue between two different anti-Eurocentric analytic approaches, Postcolonialism (PC) and Pantayong Pananaw (From-Us, For-Us Perspective, PP). The dialogue foregrounds key areas of engagement between these approaches and allows in the process to revisit a number of vexing issues that interrogate them as well as the nature of an engaged, pro-marginalized scholarship. It suggests that while each approach can profitability learn from the other, it seems that a truly progressive aspiration may be better served by going beyond the current orientations or foci of the two approaches.
María Clara For The 21st Century: Filipino Responses To “Neo-Colonial" Encounters, José Miguel Díaz Rodríguez
María Clara For The 21st Century: Filipino Responses To “Neo-Colonial" Encounters, José Miguel Díaz Rodríguez
Kritika Kultura
As an example of a postcolonial critique to certain hegemonic Spanish discourses in the Philippines, this essay examines the practice-as-research dance piece Love, Death, and Mompou (2006), which was a revision of the traditional María Clara dance suite. It argues that the show uses the expressiveness of the body as a trigger to subvert, re-represent and perform a range of “colonial” discourses that were reinforced by Spanish cultural producers, through funding policies, such as the Spanish Program for Cultural Cooperation. In this context, this essay argues that these policies echo a colonial past by influencing the local arts scene, and …
Conflicts And Contests: A History Of The Filipino Novel In English, Patricia May B. Jurilla
Conflicts And Contests: A History Of The Filipino Novel In English, Patricia May B. Jurilla
Kritika Kultura
Since its first appearance in 1921, the Filipino novel in English has always existed at a disadvantage, having to struggle with the reading public’s preference for writings in the vernacular languages, a small and not entirely receptive market, and stiff competition from imported English- language novels. What made Filipino authors produce novels in English, then? And why did they continue to do so in increasing numbers throughout the years? This essay seeks to address these questions by exploring the publishing history of Filipino novels in English during the twentieth century and by determining what forces drove the production of English-language …
Editor's Introduction, Vincenz Serrano
Front Matter, Kritika Kultura
Myth And The Poetics Of Self: The Critical Corpus Of Gémino H. Abad, J. Neil C. Garcia
Myth And The Poetics Of Self: The Critical Corpus Of Gémino H. Abad, J. Neil C. Garcia
Kritika Kultura
No abstract provided.
The Economic Aspect In Contemporary Writing And The Matter Of Class In Literature: Reading Selected Conceptual Works, Janine Go Dimaranan, Ivan Emil A. Labayne
The Economic Aspect In Contemporary Writing And The Matter Of Class In Literature: Reading Selected Conceptual Works, Janine Go Dimaranan, Ivan Emil A. Labayne
Kritika Kultura
No abstract provided.
Restoring The Lost Hiniktan, Denver Ejem Torres
Outside, John Bengan
Bamboo Girl, Ian Rosales Casocot
From Dossier On Specific Fabrications, Carlos Quijon
From Dossier On Specific Fabrications, Carlos Quijon
Kritika Kultura
No abstract provided.
Introduction, Ramon Guillermo, Martin V. Villanueva
Introduction, Ramon Guillermo, Martin V. Villanueva
Kritika Kultura
No abstract provided.
Shadow Lands, Strange Light, Charlson Ong
Resuming The ‘Skilled Worker’ Identity: The Filipinas’ Strategies In Labour Market Participation In Melbourne, Australia, Cirila P. Limpangog
Resuming The ‘Skilled Worker’ Identity: The Filipinas’ Strategies In Labour Market Participation In Melbourne, Australia, Cirila P. Limpangog
Kritika Kultura
Through the lens of culture intersecting with gender, race and class, this monograph looks at the reconfiguration of skilled worker identity of 20 Philippines-born women who have immigrated to Australia. Through interviews and analyses of their lived experiences, it attempts to comprehend the complexity of their unemployment, from their encounter with the labor market, to their attempts in breaking into the workforce. It contextualizes the institutional disadvantages and discrimination befalling migrant women of non-English speaking background, as well as housework and mothering responsibilities they continue to resist at home. The complex interaction of the women’s higher education, English language proficiency, …