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Articles 301 - 330 of 21501
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
A Puff's Exploration Of Wayne Hopkins, Ethan G. Mullen, Leon Wiebers
A Puff's Exploration Of Wayne Hopkins, Ethan G. Mullen, Leon Wiebers
Honors Thesis
This thesis is a synthesis of modalities I have studied during the course of my Theatre Arts degree, applied to the realization of the principal character, Wayne Hopkins in the award-winning play Puffs (Or: Seven Increasingly Eventful Years at a Certain School of Magic and Magic) a LMU Theatre Arts Department production. This work is divided into three major sections. First, I reflect on how I applied acting tools I have studied at LMU to the development of my character and performance. These include script analysis, story structure analysis, breath work, and Viewpoints training. Second, I share media displaying my …
Database: A Poetry Collection, Lara Dominique D. Solante
Database: A Poetry Collection, Lara Dominique D. Solante
Undergraduate Honors Theses
Poets wield their pens to respond to various societal or cultural stimuli—including politics, art, science, and more. Today, artificial intelligence (AI) is an exponential development that has become a leading topic of discussion. This project, titled Database, is a collection of poems that interrogates the tensions that exist between humanity and technology through the use of modern imagery, such as robots and virtual reality. These poems also examine the once distinct markers of humanity that characterized classical poetry, including emotion and sensory experiences, and reframes them within a contemporary context, giving technology and artificial consciousness a voice. Although this collection …
Thoughts, Lately, Thomas L. Reid
Thoughts, Lately, Thomas L. Reid
Theses
Swift changes in government occur through several avenues. One option involves quick decisive action that entails violence. These set of poems exhibit a reaction to suddenly changing political and social structures in America during the second term of a divisive executive administration. Alongside this change—the author’s personal experiences as queer individual in a historic area of the deep South.
To The True North In Us All, Tara St. Clair
Man's Conceit, Ahmed Al-Samak
For Whom The Bell Tolls, Christopher Liz
For Whom The Bell Tolls, Christopher Liz
Quill & Scope
This poem was written after reflecting on time spent working in hospitals and medical environments both stateside and while deployed. In these spaces, alarms are constant—bells, monitors, and vibrating alerts competing for attention. Over time, the noise becomes familiar, and clinicians often struggle with what is known as alarm fatigue, where the urgency of each signal begins to dull. In that quiet realization, I found myself asking a simple question: who are these alarms for? The poem explores that moment of awareness and the effort to reconnect the sound of the bell with the life behind it.
The Tortoise, Alexa Gail Colinco
The Tortoise, Alexa Gail Colinco
Quill & Scope
For my grandfather, Dr. Joel R. Colinco (1928-2017). The first physician in his family. A man who provided free medical care to all and who continues to do so through the Colinco Medical Mission Outreach. The 2009 Senior Poet Laureate of South Carolina. A deacon and choir director in the Philippines. A painter, tennis player, fisherman, crossword addict, gardener, and so much more. Eternally honored to be guided by his legacy and ethics. (Pang, we'll play Scrabble again in heaven, and I promise I'll spell neighbor correctly this time.)
Bearing, Christopher Liz
Bearing, Christopher Liz
Quill & Scope
“Bearing” reflects on a moment of moral conflict in a combat environment, where training, survival and duty to care collide. In high-risk settings, medical service members are taught repeatedly that even in chaos, they must remain grounded; the instinct to run toward danger is tempered by the responsibility to preserve life, including their own, as a vital part of the team’s ability to continue care. The poem explores the tension between action and restraint, and the enduring weight carried when outcomes are uncertain and choices are final. In medicine, these moments become part of the cross we carry—quiet, often unseen, …
Caladrius: Creating A Playable Game Via A Multimedia Experience, Isabelle Morgan Brookshire
Caladrius: Creating A Playable Game Via A Multimedia Experience, Isabelle Morgan Brookshire
Whittier Scholars Program
Caladrius: Creating a Playable Game via a Multimedia Experience hones in on making an experience through different forms of media to represent a game. If this project was fully funded and done, it would be a video game on Steam with an art exhibition, small poetry book, and novel accompanied with it. It would even have a show, a soundtrack, and merch. But at this level, it was to make an experience for my audience that they could experience whether or not they enjoyed video games as a concept. I wanted them to enjoy 'playing' within a physical exhibition and …
After The Morning Light, Fiona Candland
After The Morning Light, Fiona Candland
English Honors Projects
One fall morning, Clarice, a woman in her mid-twenties, is getting ready for the day when she finds a black ground beetle crawling along her bedroom wall. The beetle consumes her, and throughout the day, Clarice undergoes a metamorphosis. Rendered in poetry and prose, After the Morning Light explores the cultivation of a self, questions the boundaries between humans and their environment, and portrays the fragile relationship between women and the act of being seen.
Harness The Darkness! Blackout Poetry And Drama Therapy For Systemic Existential Dread: A Proposed Methodology, Kerry Sullivan
Harness The Darkness! Blackout Poetry And Drama Therapy For Systemic Existential Dread: A Proposed Methodology, Kerry Sullivan
Expressive Therapies Theses
This thesis explores the intersection of drama therapy and blackout poetry as a therapeutic intervention to address systemic existential dread (SED) among emerging adults. The proposed methodology is titled "Bringing Blackout Poetry to Life" and consists of five sessions designed to explore the participants’ SED and generate poetry, culminating in a public performance. By integrating elements from psychodrama and drama therapy with the therapeutic process of blackout poetry, the intervention intends to aid processing on all levels of the expressive therapies continuum (ETC), strengthen tolerance for uncertainty, and facilitate sustainable community action. This theoretical framework is supported by a wide-ranging …
Disinfected Time, Charles Smith '28
Disinfected Time, Charles Smith '28
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Charles Smith is a Sophomore Creative Writing major at DePauw University and is from Indianapolis, Indiana. He enjoys writing poems and songs and is inspired by many artists, including Zach Bryan and Ted Kooser. He enjoys playing guitar and spending time with friends.
I Never Saw My Grandpa Run, Cole Jacob '27
I Never Saw My Grandpa Run, Cole Jacob '27
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Cole is a junior Economics student and Management Fellow at DePauw University. He draws inspiration from his family, the natural world, and stories passed down through generations. His favorite poet is Robert Wrigley. Cole enjoys hiking, camping, and everything outdoors.
Lion, Ruby Tugeau '28
Lion, Ruby Tugeau '28
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Ruby Tugeau is a sophomore at DePauw University majoring in Global Health and Women's & Gender Studies! She enjoys long hikes in the nature park, oldies music, and warm soup. Ruby's been writing all her life and wants to thank AMWR for allowing her to share her work!
Produce, Chelsea Parsley '28
Produce, Chelsea Parsley '28
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Chelsea Parsley is a sophomore Creative Writing major at DePauw University. She enjoys drawing, writing, singing, and accumulating obscure pieces of trivia.
The Ringworm Poem, Riley Hamilton '26
The Ringworm Poem, Riley Hamilton '26
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Riley Hamilton is a Senior English Writing major and Studio Art minor at DePauw University. She loves acrylic painting, making abstract collages, and of course, reading and writing. She enjoys practicing yoga, hiking, and camping.
Tiger Stripes, Ruby Tugeau '28
Tiger Stripes, Ruby Tugeau '28
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Ruby Tugeau is a sophomore at DePauw University majoring in Global Health and Women's & Gender Studies! She enjoys long hikes in the nature park, oldies music, and warm soup. Ruby's been writing all her life and wants to thank AMWR for allowing her to share her work!
You Are Very Easy To Love, Ruby Tugeau '28
You Are Very Easy To Love, Ruby Tugeau '28
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Ruby Tugeau is a sophomore at DePauw University majoring in Global Health and Women's & Gender Studies! She enjoys long hikes in the nature park, oldies music, and warm soup. Ruby's been writing all her life and wants to thank AMWR for allowing her to share her work!
Madness Madness, Ira Satpathy '28
Madness Madness, Ira Satpathy '28
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Ira is a rising junior majoring in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics. They work at The DePauw, and also host a podcast on feminist philosophy. Ira loves to draw portraits, play badminton, and scroll their Substack feed endlessly.
Weeping, Roee Sela '27
Weeping, Roee Sela '27
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Roee is a Junior Biochemistry major and Creative Writing minor at DePauw University. He plays Men's Tennis and plans to attend medical school after graduating. He enjoys cooking, reading, and the outdoors.
Reigniting Identity: Rediscovering My Teaching, Lifelong Learning, And Myself, Rachel Griffith
Reigniting Identity: Rediscovering My Teaching, Lifelong Learning, And Myself, Rachel Griffith
Master of Arts in English Plan II Graduate Projects
A culmination of two years of work and self-discovery represented through three different types of writing, two academic and one creative. The academic works explore communication and autism in the English classroom, as well as teaching technical writing in practice ways. The creative work is a poetry portfolio that is one of the author's proudest works from their degree track, covering a variety of topics from love to nostalgia to inner turmoil. Together, they narrate three reasons why the author writes, teaches, and lives.
Independence Bleeds, Cole Jacob '27
Independence Bleeds, Cole Jacob '27
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Cole is a junior Economics student and Management Fellow at DePauw University. He draws inspiration from his family, the natural world, and stories passed down through generations. His favorite poet is Robert Wrigley. Cole enjoys hiking, camping, and everything outdoors.
Tuesday Evenings In Your Mother's Bathroom, Lexi Simpson '26
Tuesday Evenings In Your Mother's Bathroom, Lexi Simpson '26
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Lexi Simpson is a senior Psychology and English Writing double major, and a Malpas Scholar at DePauw University. She loves ceramics, writing, and road trips. Lexi is inspired by the stars, the ocean, and being outside. She enjoys reading and being with family and friends.
Would You Listen, If I Could Speak?, Jordan Heaviland '29
Would You Listen, If I Could Speak?, Jordan Heaviland '29
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Jordan Heaviland is a first-year Creative Writing major and Prindle Scholar, with a keen interest in Philosophy. He primarily writes poetry and short-fiction. His favorite books are House of Leaves and Oryx and Crake. Jordan has previous publications in Muncie Voice, Perspicacity Magazine, and The Lavender Journal.
How To Live Alone, Cora Gibson '27
How To Live Alone, Cora Gibson '27
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Cora is a rising senior at DePauw with a double major in pre-engineering and environmental geoscience, and a minor in math. Outside of rocks and integrals, she loves strong coffee, knitted sweaters, and a head back laugh with friends.
Monster, Melissa Butler '29
Monster, Melissa Butler '29
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Melissa (Mel) Butler is a rising sophomore Pre-med Biochem major from Chicago, IL. She is also a spoken word artist working in mental health and social justice activism. She hopes that her poetry will remind people that they are never alone and that there is always a light at the end of the tunnel.
Silver Daylight (4 A.M.), Justine Vandenberg '26
Silver Daylight (4 A.M.), Justine Vandenberg '26
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Justine Vandenberg is an Environmental Fellow at DePauw University majoring in Global (Environmental) Health and Sustainability. She is also a writer, poet, and photographer who is passionate about using artistic forms to advocate for the health of ecosystems and human communities. To Justine, nature is home, and art is activism.
The Illusion Of Absence, Abraham K. Ali
The Illusion Of Absence, Abraham K. Ali
Department of English: Dissertations, Theses, and Student Research
The Illusion of Absence is a collection of thirty poems with a critical introduction that examines the poetic legacy of paternal absence and the reconfiguration of family in Africa and diasporic narratives. I grew up in Nigeria without my father. His absence has shaped my understanding of love, silence, manhood, and home. This manuscript is an exploration of the lasting legacy of my father’s absence and its place within an exploration of masculinity within the broader context of the African and diasporic experience. My mother became the focal point within the home as she brought cohesion and unity within the …
The Ballad Of Blorg, Isaiah Morgan '26
The Ballad Of Blorg, Isaiah Morgan '26
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Justus Morgan is a Song major in his senior year at DePauw. He is delighted by those places beyond the expanding frontiers of his knowledge and writes about everything from not falling in love to imaginary wetlands to that one look from Margiela's S/S 1990 runway show. He recommends skygazing.
If The Flowers Were To Wither..., Ira Satpathy '28
If The Flowers Were To Wither..., Ira Satpathy '28
A Midwestern Review: A Magazine of the Arts and Issues at DePauw University
Ira is a rising junior majoring in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics. They work at The DePauw, and also host a podcast on feminist philosophy. Ira loves to draw portraits, play badminton, and scroll their Substack feed endlessly.