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การโอบรับเดธทิวิตี : ว่าด้วยการสำรวจภูมิทัศน์ความตาย ผ่านกิจกรรมในบริบทกรุงเทพร่วมสมัย, วรากร วิมุตติไชย, ภาวิกา ศรีรัตนบัลล์

Journal of Social Sciences

แม้ว่าคุณลักษณะหนึ่งของสังคมสมัยใหม่ คือ การเป็นสังคมปฏิเสธความตายที่การแพทย์และสถาบันทางศาสนาเข้ามามีอำนาจเหนือการตัดสินใจต่อความตายของปัจเจก ในบทความนี้ ผู้เขียนจะใช้แนวคิดของ Tony Walter ที่มองว่าแต่ละสังคมมีวิถีความตาย (Deathway) เฉพาะของตนที่เป็นผลมาจากปัจจัยและประวัติศาสตร์เชิงพื้นที่การศึกษาวิถีความตายของแต่ละท้องถิ่นจึงมีความสำคัญ ผู้เขียนสำรวจปรากฏารณ์การโอบรับกิจกรรมเรื่องตายในบริบทของสังคมเมืองสมัยใหม่ เช่น งานเทศกาลความตาย การจัดแสดงประติมากรรมเรื่องตาย และ คาเฟ่เรื่องตาย เป็นต้น เพื่อชี้ให้เห็นถึงนัยสำคัญของการโอบรับ “มรณิจกรรม” หรือ เดธทิวิตี (Deathivity) ของคนเมืองที่จะเปลี่ยนภูมิทัศน์ของความตายด้วยการประกอบสร้างความหมายใหม่ผ่านตัวแสดง คือ เทคโนโลยีดิจิทัล การทำให้เป็นสาธารณะ และการทำความตายให้เป็นกิจกรรมมากขึ้น ท้ายที่สุดแล้ว ผู้เขียนจะชี้ให้เห็นถึงรูปแบบการมีปฏิสัมพันธ์ต่อความตายสมัยใหม่ (modern death) ซึ่งเป็นการจัดประกอบหรือเรียนรู้ความตายด้วยประสบการณ์ของปัจเจก ซึ่งอีกนัยหนึ่งคือการพยายามค้นหาความหมายและคุณค่าของการมีชีวิตทำให้การโอบรับอาสัญทนาการที่ปรากฏให้เห็นกลายเป็นพื้นที่ของการเรียนรู้เพื่อเปลี่ยนแปลง (transformative space) หนึ่ง คือ พื้นที่ของการเติบโตภายใน และ สอง คือพื้นที่ของการเปลี่ยนผ่านภูมิทัศน์ความตายสู่กลไกของการกล่อมเกลา ถกเถียงและตั้งคำถามเรื่องตายที่สอดรับกับความเป็นสมัยใหม่มากยิ่งขึ้น ท้ายที่สุดแล้ว ผู้เขียนยังมองว่าแม้ภูมิทัศน์ความตายจะมีตัวแสดงใหม่เข้ามา แต่รากฐานที่ทำให้สังคมไทยไม่ได้เป็นสังคมปฏิเสธความตายอย่างสิ้นเชิง คือสองรากของความเปิดกว้างและการมีส่วนร่วม ที่ทำให้เดธทิวิตีกลายเป็นหนึ่งในกระบวนการเรียนรู้เรื่องตายของสังคมสมัยใหม่

An Examination Of The Impact Of Certain Factors On University Protests Against The Vietnam War, Ethan James

Student Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Zip Codes & Genetic Codes: A Visual Ethnography Highlighting The Relationship Between Place And Health Outcomes For Women Residing In The Linden Area Of Columbus, Ohio, Jamila Taffe

Student Scholarship

No abstract provided.

How The Human Body Interacts With Religion: Religiously, Artistically, And Politically, Portia Brackley

Student Scholarship

No abstract provided.

A Study Of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion Statements: Using Computational Text Analysis To Navigate Changing Institutional Values, Thao Chu

Student Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Towards An Erotic Masculinity: Audre Lorde’S Insight To Unpacking Desire, Noah Chartier

Student Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Journal In Entirety

The Asbury Journal

No abstract provided.

Disfavored Supreme Court Precedent In The Lower Federal Courtscurtis Bradley, Curtis Bradley, Tara Leigh Grove

Public Law and Legal Theory Working Papers

There has been significant debate in recent years about the stare decisis effect of Supreme Court decisions, prompted in large part by the overturning of Roe v. Wade and, more recently, by the overturning of Chevron. Almost all of this debate has concerned whether the Court should adhere to its own decisions, a matter of "horizontal" stare decisis. But potentially even more significant is the "vertical" effect of Supreme Court precedent on the lower courts, which handle almost all of the federal judicial business. If the Supreme Court expressly overturns a precedent, the lower courts will of course stop following …

Bootstrapped: A (Qualified) Defense Of Practice-Based Constitutional Argument, Alma Diamond

Public Law and Legal Theory Working Papers

We have our Constitution in common, even if we share very little else. This, at least, is a core tenet of our constitutional order: that we share in a single framework of duties and entitlements despite our underlying moral, political, and philosophical differences. But is it really possible to occupy a shared legal world if we live in very different moral, political and philosophical worlds? This is the question raised by deeply consequential constitutional controversies in an increasingly polarized society. It is a question about the basis of, and justification for, constitutional law. Is our constitutional law ultimately a matter …

Clark Magazine, Winter 2024, Clark University

Clark Magazine

The Winter 2024 edition of Clark Magazine. Clark Magazine is a twice-yearly publication primarily geared towards Clark University Alumni.

The cover story is 'The Mushroom Moment: In a bust of popularity, the once-humble fungus has captured the kitchen and conquered our culture. Clark mycologist David Hibbett believes he knows why'.

Ever Use Of Telehealth In Nebraska By March 2021: Cross-Sectional Analysis, Lisa C. Smith, George Johnson, Snehal Jadhav, Josiane Kabayundo, Muskan Ahuja, Hongmei Wang, Kendra L. Ratnapradipa

Journal Articles: Epidemiology

BACKGROUND: Nationally, COVID-19 spurred the uptake of telehealth to facilitate patients' access to medical care, especially among individuals living in geographically isolated areas. Despite the potential benefits of telehealth to address health care access barriers and enhance health outcomes, there are still disparities in the accessibility and utilization of telehealth services. Hence, identifying facilitators and barriers to telehealth should be prioritized to ensure that disparities are mitigated rather than exacerbated.

OBJECTIVE: This study aims to identify factors associated with ever use of telehealth in Nebraska, a primarily rural state with a significant portion of its population living in nonmetropolitan areas. …

The Sociological Eye 2024, Loyola Marymount University, Sociology Department

The Sociological Eye Student Journal

Faculty Advisor: Dr. Stacy Burns

Editor: Katie Shepherd

The White Way To Hire Presidents: Racism In The Search And Appointment Process, Román Liera, Cheryl D. Ching, Raquel M. Rall, Megan M. Chase, Estela M. Bensimon

Department of Educational Leadership Scholarship and Creative Works

In this critical qualitative study, we draw on interviews with sitting Presidents of Color in one state to explore the racialized dimensions of the college and university presidential search and appointment process. Informed by Ray’s racialized organization tenets of whiteness as a credential and racialized agency, our findings show that participants felt hyper-scrutinized and judged against white, masculine standards, norms, and expectations and had to endure explicit and implicit undermining of their potential for campus leadership. Our findings provide practice implications and recommendations for making presidential searches and appointments in higher education more racially equitable and inclusive.

Brief Virtual Intervention Associated With Increased Social Engagement And Decreased Negative Affect Among People Aging With Hiv, Andrea N. Polonijo, Annie L. Nguyen, Karah Y. Greene, Jasmine L. Lopez, Moka Yoo-Jeong, Erik L. Ruiz, Christopher Christensen, Jerome T. Galea, Brandon Browni

Social Work Faculty Publications

Virtual Villages—online communities that deliver supports to promote aging in place—are proposed to mitigate isolation and support the health of aging populations. Using a community-engaged approach, we developed and pilot-tested a Virtual Village intervention tailored for people living with HIV (PLWH) aged 50+ . The intervention employed a Discord server featuring social interaction, regional and national resources, expert presentations, and mindful meditation exercises. In 2022, a sample of PLWH aged 50+ from three U.S. study sites participated in a four-week pilot. Pre- and post-intervention surveys assessed participants’ demographic characteristics; degree of loneliness, social connectedness, HIV-related stigma, and technology acceptance; mental …

Perceived Educational And Entertainment Value Of Positive And Negative Portrayals Of Racial Minority Characters In Films, Hallie Filan, Evan F. Edwards, Kate E. Hembree, Tammy Sonnentag

Modern Psychological Studies

Racial/ethnic minority characters are increasing in films; yet, despite increasing representation, less than half (39.7%) of all films in 2020 cast a main character who was a racial/ethnic minority. Because media representations can perpetuate racial/ethnic stereotypes, the present study examined if negative (compared to positive) racial/ethnic representations of Black and Chinese characters (and their cultures) in films impact individuals’ evaluations of the educational and entertainment value of the content. One hundred and eight undergraduate students were randomly assigned to view scenes portraying African American and Chinese characters (and their cultures) positively or negatively from two popular animated films—The Lion King …

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder In Trafficking In Persons Survivors: A Systematic Review, Gavin C. Newberry

Modern Psychological Studies

This systematic review examines post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) prevalence in adult and child trafficking in persons (TIP) survivors through analysis of 17 studies, including cross-sectional, cohort, and retrospective studies, from PubMed and PTSDpubs. 4,738 participants yielded an overall median PTSD prevalence of 32.63% (IQR = 20.78–54.42). Age stratification revealed median prevalences of 26.45% in children and 31.87% in adult survivors. Sex stratification indicated 22.68% in males and 38.07% in females, aligning with documented sex differences in PTSD prevalence. Further stratification by trafficking type showed 41.60% in commercial sexual exploitation and 30.67% in labor exploitation survivors. Limitations include methodological heterogeneity and …

Coping With Coppa: Exploring Alternatives To The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act, Andrew Parra

Indiana Journal of Law and Social Equality

The Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act of 1998 (COPPA) stands as one of the greatest protectors of children’s privacy for nearly twenty-five years. However, COPPA has struggled to keep pace with technological changes during this time, and the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the shortcomings of COPPA regulations as children were forced to spend increased amounts of time in digital spaces. As the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is set to make changes to COPPA, it is necessary to consider what changes would be most beneficial to protect children. This paper will explore the current regulatory framework, its strengths and weaknesses, and then …

Music Instruction At The California Labor School, 1942–1957, Phillip Hash

Faculty Publications - Music

The purpose of this study was to examine music instruction at the California Labor School (CLS), located in San Francisco, California. This institution existed from 1942 to 1957 as a center for adult education affiliated with the Communist Party. Although the curriculum focused on Marxism and labor, the institution also offered classes in general subjects, vocational training, life skills, and the arts to enrich the lives of the immigrants, industrial workers, and people of color that it served. The music program included courses in music fundamentals, appreciation, and songwriting; group and individual instruction in voice, guitar, and piano; and ensembles …

Women In White Christian Nationalism, Danielle M. Urton

SPARK Symposium Presentations

This paper analyzes the appeals of White Christian Nationalism (WCN) to the “subordinate” demographic of white women, with specific attention to the use of rhetoric across the movement to attract women as allies, supporters, and promoters of the ideology.

Σ-Ary, Minnesota State University Moorhead, Mathematics Department

Math Department Newsletters

No abstract provided.

Full Count Of Eviction Cases Filed In Oregon Available For The First Time, Colleen Carroll, Minji Cho, Lisa K. Bates, Alex Farrington, Azad Amir-Ghassemi, Safia Goldsmith, Jacen Greene

Urban Studies and Planning Faculty Publications and Presentations

Residential eviction cases can be filed in two court types in Oregon, circuit courts and justice courts. Up until now, statewide research on evictions has only included filings in circuit courts, because those court records are accessible through a centralized online database run by the judicial department. Eviction cases can be filed in fourteen justice courts in Oregon. Because each justice court maintains their court’s records onsite, these eviction cases have previously been invisible to researchers and policymakers. This study reports the first-ever full accounting of the number of eviction cases filed in Oregon, including cases filed in both court …

Drowning In Dispossession: Neoliberal Water Governance & Its Drawbacks, Anaya Chandra

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

An Analysis Of 'Effort' And Psychopathology In Children: Imputation Of Brain-Region-Specific Gene-Expression Levels With Braingene, Thomas Mitchell Mazza

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Black Queer People And Respectability Politics, Maya Fuller

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Gender Disparities In Depression: A Review Of The Sociocultural Contributions To Working Women's Mental Health Struggle, Melina Iavarone

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

The Tug Of Identity: Arabization In Sudan And Tunisia, Ulla Abusabib

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Money And Justice: How Does The Wealth Of An Individual Effect Their Opinions On The Justice System?, William Treloar

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Making A Mother: The Supreme Court And The Constitutive Rhetoric Of Motherhood, Lucy Williams

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Stigma In The Sunshine State: How The Eleventh Circuit Ignored Important Equal Protection Considerations And Contributed To The Panic Against The Transgender Community, Christopher M. Thomas

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Politics Of Criminalization: Examining The Complex Legacy Of The 1994 Violence Against Women Act, Genevieve Mccloy

CMC Senior Theses

This thesis explores the interconnected issues of violence against women, patriarchy, and criminalization to understand the 1994 Violence Against Women Act and the factors that shaped it. Using Johns Kingond’s multiple streams framework, this paper investigates how the Act was constructed by the battered women’s movement and the United States’ shift towards tough-on-crime policies. Ultimately, this paper seeks to understand how the issue of domestic violence became rooted in criminalization and if that framework has helped deter violence against women in the United States or if it caused more problems than it solved.