Arts and Humanities Commons^™

The ‘Others’ In John Lanchester’S The Wall, Gregory White

Government: Faculty Books

No abstract provided.

January 2023, New England Osteopathic Heritage Center

New England Osteopathic Heritage Center Newsletter

New England Osteopathic Heritage Center's annual newsletter for January 2023

History Of Sesame Street, Erica Weisgram Ph.D.

Sample module-themed coursework with Sesame Street examples

In this module, students will learn the history of Sesame Street in order to provide important context for other modules. Students will learn about the goals of the program as it was developed and some of the key players that conceptualized Sesame Street and brought it to production. Students will also begin to investigate the role of developmental psychology and research in the development of the program.

A Biographical Sketch-Book Of Nineteenth-Century Methodist Ministers, Preachers, Missionaries And Exhorters At Work In Great Britain, The Americas, And Other Parts Of The World, Samuel J. Rogal

Academic Books

No abstract provided.

Interviews In Support Of For The Whole World : A Century Of Mission At Asbury Theological Seminary, John Steven O'Malley

Seminary History Documents

No abstract provided.

The Mockingbird - 2023, Department Of Art And Design, East Tennessee State University, Department Of Literature And Language, East Tennessee State University

The Mockingbird [magazine]

Matthew Powers [Uncle Ed]; Samantha Matney [The Secret Heart: A Memoir of My Grandfather Thurman Cooper’s Life]; Amara Bunten [Ode to Pudding Tane: A Life Well Lived and Poem to Commemorate It]; Amara Bunten [Storyteller]; Tuck Ledbetter [Autumn in Fall Branch, Tennessee]; Madison Stacey [Ultraviolet Thoughts]; Emily Wilson [Lover’s Quarrel]; Zoe Williford [they don’t like you when you’re sad]; AQ Hanna [half-lives]; Claire Webb [Bachata Songs]; Hannah Smith [A Comprehensive Study on Loneliness & the Tide]; Ethan Walker [the divine masculine]; Briana Presley [My Barbies are Disfigured, Not Dismembered]; Claire Webb [The Remnants of Julia Davis]; Kelsey Guy [Build Up, …

History @ Eiu (June 2023), History

History at Eastern

No abstract provided.

The Great Unknown: Unlimited Artificial Intelligence (2023-2024), Kathryn O'Brien

Argument

O’Brien begins this argument essay with the following reminder that “We use A.I. every day without even realizing. There are so many different algorithms built into every single app we use, as well as search engines like Google.” She goes on to consider the use of Artificial Intelligence in algorithms, online information availability, healthcare, and the arts. Throughout the use of examples within these various contexts, O’Brien interrogates the need for limits to AI in order to counter bias, limit the prevalence of hate speech, and ultimately preserve our humanity.

Just Trust Me (2023-2024), Gabrielle Wall

Argument

The argument essay, “Just Trust Me,” covers a range of sources, motives, and technologies involved in the spread of disinformation. From Google search results to AI generated content and deep fakes, Wall ultimately argues for regulation of AI and intervention from government organizations rather than banning information. Her argument focuses on the consequences, such as voting or health decisions that can stem from unregulated practices of disinformation.

Mapping Historic Scranton, Erin Mcgee

SURF Posters 2023

Located in northeastern Pennsylvania’s Lackawanna County, Scranton acts as a representation of nineteenth century industrial America. Originally farmland, the area was first inhabited by the Munsee tribe, who were later driven out by conflict between settlers (first arriving in the 1600s), Native Americans, and the English. Eventually, the land would come into ownership by the Scranton brothers, who were able to capitalize on the land’s anthracite and iron deposits to create the city’s first substantial industry. Not only did the Scrantons lay the groundwork for the rail, iron, and coal industries, but also create labor opportunities for European immigrants who …

National Children's Dental Health Month Poster "Brush Floss Smile" (2023), American Dental Association Foundation

National Children's Dental Health Month

No abstract provided.

Cartel Del Mes Nacional De La Salud Dental Infantil "Cepillarse Hilo Dental Sonreír" [Spanish Language Version: Brush Floss Smile] (2023), American Dental Association Foundation

National Children's Dental Health Month

No abstract provided.

National Children’S Dental Health Month - Broadcasting Tips (2023), American Dental Association Foundation

National Children's Dental Health Month

No abstract provided.

I Looked & Looked, Magali Duzant, Special Collections, Fleet Library

Photography

64 unnumbered pages : color illustrations. "This hardcover edition is published to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the love letters exchanged between Georgia O'Keeffe and Alfred Stieglitz on September 25, 1923."-- bibliographic "Notes" page verso of colophon page. ""... artist book borrows its title from a love letter that Alfred Stieglitz wrote to Georgia O'Keeffe on the night of September 25, 1923. In his letter, Stieglitz describes a full, white moon over Lake George, New York. On the same night, O'Keeffe penned a description of a pink moon, as witnessed from the shore of York Beach, Maine. Inspired by the …

When Eye Land, Star Feliz, Manuel Arturo Abreu, Special Collections, Fleet Library

Photography

156 unnumbered pages : illustrations (some mounted color), facsimiles, maps, plates. "Published as part of Printed Matter's Emerging Artists Publication Series. First edition of 800 copies ""Printed Matter is pleased to publish When Eye Land, a new artists' book by Star Feliz. The project builds on Feliz's research-based installation work, wading into memory, intimacy, and the ancestral past to explore how the legacy of colonialism has shaped the national identity of the Dominican Republic. What gets left behind when identity and belonging is removed from a relationship to land and spirit, shaped instead within the white European patriarchal imagination? How …

Viajes : Peru 1973-74, Ed Grazda, Special Collections, Fleet Library

Photography

22 unnumbered pages : chiefly illustrations. "Edition: 300 copies. ""17 B&W photographs, Printed in New York, March 2023""--colophon. Includes three lines of text from, ""Los rios profundos"" by José María Arguedas. Pamphlet stitch. Gift of the Grazda. RISD Alumnus, Photo, BFA 1969."

Paper Lighthouse, Keavy Handley-Byrne, Margaret Sartor, Cara Buzzell, Special Collections, Fleet Library

Photography

56 pages : color illustrations, portraits. "Edition of 40. Includes the essay: You can close your eyes by Margaret Sartor. Designed by Cara Buzzell. ""In 'Paper Lighthouse', the artist Keavy Handley-Byrne brings together found images of women with their eyes closed: accidental archival photographs tossed aside before there was a delete button. ""But accident always plays a role in photography,"" writes artist and writer Margaret Sartor, in her essay included in the book. ""Because it is precisely in the unpredictable and unintentional details of a photograph that the magic of the medium flourishes."" --Publisher. Adhesive binding. Postcard laid-in. RISD Alumna. …

Moemoeā, Brendan George Ko, Jeremy Haik, Sophy Hollington, Special Collections, Fleet Library

Photography

2 volumes (98 and 32 unnumbered pages) : chiefly color illustrations. """Moemoeα explores the revival of traditional voyaging in Hawaii and how the canoe became a catalyst for connection, cultural empowerment, and fostering humanity's relationship with the natural world. It is a story of how ancient knowledge and modern science coalesced to revitalize a nearly extinct cultural tradition and a testament to the power of dreams, or moemoeα. The first book, The Spell, opens with a series of lush photographs that capture life on the open ocean, lulling the reader into a sensory experience. Drawn from ancestral voyaging mythology and …

Distant Flash

Photography

3 volumes : chiefly illustrations (color and b&w). Title from glassine paper band around volumes. "First self-published edition of 30." --band. vol. 1. Elasticity of Time -- vol. 2. Merging of Space -- vol. 3. Layers of Sociality. "Focusing on the overlapped realm of photography and travel, Distant Flash attempts to explore how the photographic practice can intervene and transform our embodied experience, not replace it, with our own initiative at play. The artwork takes its form in a three-volume photobook set. The photographs are deliberately curated and "installed" within the printed mediums, constructing immersive ways of viewing similar to …

Desire Lines

Photography

208 unnumbered pages : chiefly illustrations (some color) . Cover title 'Desire Lines' follows old and new movements through the desert landscape of the Sonoran borderlands of the United States and Mexico: paths taken by migrants and border agents, of missionaries and conquistadors, of indigenous people and industrialists. The messy and at times violent collision of peoples has created a region that defies the harmfully simplistic narratives so frequently attributed to our borders. Shipley's photographs focus on the disorienting experience of this landscape, a place of beauty or danger depending on the perspective of those moving through it. Deceptively empty, …

Lonely Highway: Mile Marker

Photography

124 unnumbered pages : chiefly illustrations (color). "Mile Marker is the first volume in my Lonely Highway series started in 2004. In making Mile Marker, I photographed various landscapes and familiar scenes associated with car travel using a variety of digital and analogue cameras. Documenting subjects only while I was in motion and transport; Mile Marker is a collection of photos capturing the beauty of the world as one could only see it by automobile. This Second Edition printing has added photographs, a new cover design as well as location titles for each photograph." --From artist's website. Color photography. Perfect …

Camp In The Rocky Horror Picture Show (2023-2024), Anthony Cawley

CPN 101: Researched Inquiry

In this research inquiry, Cawley examines the film, Rocky Horror Picture Show, as an example of a “perfect camp film.” He arrives at this conclusion based on his interpretation of the film itself as the main source and by synthesizing other sources on film theory, film analysis, and theories of camp, such as Susan Sontag’s Notes on Camp.

Examining Conspiracy Theories: Reevaluating The Assumption That Their Supporters Are Paranoid (2023-2024), Soren C. Jung

CPN 101: Researched Inquiry

In this research inquiry, Jung examines the definition and history of conspiracy theories in order to explore new reasons why they may remain so popular, while so commonly being denounced. In his essay, Jung reviews past histories of corporations acting only in favor of maximizing profits, such as the notorious Big Tobacco companies’ “Operation Berkshire.” Jung then juxtaposes knowledge of that history with various contemporary conspiracy theories related to the dangers, risk, or surveillance-related intent of Covid-19 vaccines. Jung concludes his piece with a reminder about the very real consequences of immediate infection and long-term health consequences of Covid-19, and …

A Country That Hates The Skin You Wear (2023-2024), Gianna Mcgowan

CPN 101: Remix

This remix example uses poetry to convey information on civil rights activist, Fred Korematsu, who challenged the forced relocation and internment of Japanese Americans in internment camps in WWII. Alongside the poem is a brief summary statement on Korematsu’s history to contextualize the poem and offer the reader an additional way to engage with the remix.

How Much Longer Will African Americans Be Disenfranchised? (2023-2024), Pierce Burm

CPN 101: Researched Inquiry

In this research inquiry, Burm synthesizes many legal and legislative sources to demonstrate the disenfranchisement and systemic racism against African Americans attempting to exercise their right to vote. In particular, Burm presents specific examples from Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee. However, Burm concludes the essay with the reminder that unless we are vigilant and strict bills are passed to counteract voter suppression, this is an issue that will continue and become even more prevalent. The outcome is that African American voters will have the impact of their votes even further diminished.

Rocky Iv As A Groundbreaking Film (2023-2024), Matthew Croote

CPN 101: Researched Inquiry

In this research inquiry example, Croote analyzes a later film in the Rocky franchise in order to argue for its understanding as a groundbreaking film. His argument takes up three major points—that Rocky IV is an effective reflection of Cold War events of the time, that Rocky IV deftly uses sport as a vehicle for its narrative, and that Rocky IV maintains its main message and cohesion within the franchise by entertaining audiences. Within the research and sources cited in this piece, Croote unpacks visual representations of characters, stereotypes and possible propaganda, and the metaphors of training to explore Cold …

Study Of My Writing (2023-2024), Samantha Stofko

Critical Evaluation

In this study, the author begins by citing previous research by Donald Murray on the “logic of revision” in the writing process. Next, she selects three different pieces of writing as a sample and decides to collect data from each piece in order to compare the number of comments in feedback received by the instructor, number of paragraphs in each piece, and number of places where she revised. She focuses on each piece individually, creating a series of comparative graphs and interpretation to capture her revision process. Finally, the discussion section of this study identifies what the author would do …

Blue Room 2023, Blue Room Magazine Rso

Blue Room

Editorial Team

• Oscar Aguilar
• Madeline Gall
• Mya Harbison
• Maddy Hunt
• Rachael Perino
• Sam Pickett
• Kalvin White

The Temple Symbols, Sermons & Settings, Stephen D. Ricks, Jeffrey M. Bradshaw

Interpreter Foundation Books

Inside Jerusalem and Its Temple When they reached the fork in the road, Joseph and Mary trudged ahead up the ever steeper incline toward the top of the Mount of Olives.1 Their breathing grew more labored, as did that of their twelve-year-old son. But he was taking the climb easier than they were. Young, nimble legs. Their destination lay to the west, the city of Jerusalem with its spectacular temple. At the fork, the other road led southward toward the town of Bethany, where Jesus would raise from the dead a family friend named Lazarus more than twenty years later. …

Ancient Names In The Book Of Mormon, Matthew L. Bowen

Interpreter Foundation Books

Through many years of scholarly exploration, Matthew Bowen has unveiled new layers of meaning in many Book of Mormon passages in which the use of names appears to employ literary tools of ancient Hebrew writers, including a wide variety of wordplays. Every chapter here breaks substantial new ground in terms of revealing how Book of Mormon authors wove proper names and titles, along with their meanings, into their writings.