Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Master Workmen, Richard R. Blews

Books

Biographies of the late bishops of the Free Methodist Church during her first century, 1860-1960

Ilhan, Nura, Radwa, Ziagull And Children, Ilhan, Tsos

TSOS Interview Gallery

Ilhan, his wife Nura, and their children resided near Kabul, in a region where both the Taliban and ISIS were active. As Shias, Ilhan’s family faced numerous menaces, including threats from ISIS that they would be beheaded if they did not display ISIS flags. Ilhan’s sister Radwa, who is deaf and mute, was forced to marry a regional leader. In addition to being threatened on religious grounds, Ilhan’s family was also threatened by an elder of their town. Out of desperation, Ilhan’s family sold their house appliances, escaped Afghanistan, and arrived at the …

The Gasoline Tree, Brianne Manning

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

In exploration of Millennial anxieties and the power of dreaming, The Gasoline Tree imagines a soundtrack for the revelations, defeats, and curiosities of leaving childhood behind. This is a collection of 40 poems that examines eating disorders, gender roles, physical abuse, sex, infidelity, loneliness, and the fear of losing one's parents. This collection also contemplates the brutalities and muted delights of what drives us all: love, in all of its forms. "The Gasoline Tree," "Wolf of Chocorua," and many other poems construct New England landscapes that pay homage to the pastoral uniqueness of Maxine Kumin and Galway Kinnell, while poems …

Reparations For Racism: Why The Persistence Of Institutional Racism In America Demands More Than Equal Opportunity For Black Citizens, Alexander Lowe

Richard T. Schellhase Essay Prize in Ethics

No abstract provided.

Ethics And Animals: Extending Ethics Beyond Our Own Species, Peter Singer

The Chautauqua Journal

It is commonly held that ethics is about how we ought to treat other human beings. On this view, how we ought to treat animals is not properly part of ethics, or at best, if the treatment of animals is included within ethics at all, then animals have a second-class moral status. We have the right to use them as we see fit, to satisfy our needs and desires without regard to their interests, as long as we do not engage in gratuitous cruelty.

In the pages that follow, I shall argue that this standard view of our moral responsibilities …

The Chautauqua Journal, Complete Volume 1: Nature's Humans

The Chautauqua Journal

No abstract provided.

Lessons From Animal Sentience: Towards A New Humanity, Jonathan Balcombe

The Chautauqua Journal

No abstract provided.

Folk Ontology And The Moral Standing Of Animals, Justin E. H. Smith

The Chautauqua Journal

No abstract provided.

Nature's Humans, The National Juried Art Exhibition, Esther E. Randall

The Chautauqua Journal

Each year, the Giles Gallery at Eastern Kentucky University, in conjunction with the Chautauqua Lecture Series, mounts a juried art exhibition organized around that year’s theme. Ann Tower of Ann Tower Gallery served as juror for the 2010-2011 show (January 24 through February 18, 2011), Chautauqua National Juried Exhibition: Nature’s Humans. Both the selection of the artwork and the awarding of prizes were done through a blind process, meaning that the juror had no information about the individual artists or their background.

Art exhibitions organized around a theme present special problems for artists. Their restrictive nature excludes many artists …

Poems: Salutation / Sightings; Or, Mr. Redhead / The Map; Or, Perhaps, Harry Brown

The Chautauqua Journal

3 poems by Harry Brown:

• Salutation
• Sightings; Or, Mr. Redhead
• The Map; Or, Perhaps

Poems: Alaska On My Mind / To My Mother For Loving The Rain, Dorothy Moseley Sutton

The Chautauqua Journal

2 poems by Dorothy Moseley Sutton:

• Alaska On My Mind
• To My Mother For Loving the Rain

Poem: Black Berry, Frank X. Walker

The Chautauqua Journal

Poem by Frank X. Walker: Black Berry

Poems: October Burial / Drowned Man's Cross: Grande Isle, Louisiana / Here There Was A Stool With A Crooked Leg / Eighteen Small Realist Studies / In The Suicide's Top Drawer, Young Smith

The Chautauqua Journal

5 poems by Young Smith:

• October Burial
• Drowned Man's Cross: Grande Isle, Louisiana
• Here There Was A Stool With A Crooked Leg
• Eighteen Small Realist Studies
• In the Suicide's Top Drawer

Nature's Humans: Presence, Absence, Transformation -- Photography Selected By Chris Jackson, Chris Jackson

The Chautauqua Journal

Photography selected by Chris Jackson, featuring the following artists:

• Bill Bodish
• Cynthia Chang
• Phuong Phan
• Janet Powell

Bonobo Mirror Project, Laura L. Newhart Ph.D.

The Chautauqua Journal

I undertook “The Bonobo Mirror Project” within the context of a graduate level course entitled Primate Behavior and Conservation that was jointly sponsored by Miami University of Ohio, the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Gardens, and Project Dragonfly. The goal of such “Zoo Expedition” courses is to promote inquiry-based learning, community involvement, and conservation. I found it both challenging and rewarding to combine my philosophical training with this very empirically based scientific method of inquiry. The empirical question that “The Bonobo Mirror Project” attempts to answer is: How does the ratio of positive to negative comments made by visitors to the …

Rituals And Performance In Gastronomy, Ivan Magrin-Chagnolleau

Presidential Fellows Articles and Research

I would like to explore, in this paper, the performative and ritualistic aspects of gastronomy and sharing meals. Because eating is something we have to do quite often, it is filled with a social function that is very culture dependent. At the same time, in every culture, we find some performative and ritualistic elements associated with eating and sharing a meal.

In this paper, I will interrogate the performative and ritualistic aspects of family meals as well as meals that have a function like a meeting or a reunion. In a second part, I will explore how some chefs articulate …

Tapestry Of Russian Christianity: Studies In History And Culture, Jennifer B. Spock, Editor, Nickolas Lupinin, Editor, Donald Ostrowski, Editor

EKU Faculty and Staff Books Gallery

Tapestry of Russian Christianity: Studies in History and Culture. Nickolas Lupinin, Donald Ostrowski and Jennifer B. Spock, eds. Columbus, Ohio: Department of Slavic and East European Languages and Cultures and the Resource Center for Medieval Slavic Studies, The Ohio State University, 2016.

Chronic Tomboys: Feminism, Survival, And Paranoia In Jodie Foster’S Body Of Work, Lynne Stahl

Faculty & Staff Scholarship

From Freaky Friday (1976) to Flightplan (2005), Jodie Foster has made a career of defying gender norms–a defiance predicated largely upon her characteristically tomboyish embodiment and a mode of being that combines activeness, visual agency, and a distinctively resistant demeanor that spans her body of work to the extent that one can hardly watch any one of her films without involuntary recourse to her earlier and later movies. This essay takes up David Fincher’s Panic Room (2002), which unites tomboy figures of two generations in Foster and Kristen Stewart and works, in light of the former’s corpus and its feminist …

Went Out. Back Soonish, Hanna Ziegler

The Oval

No abstract provided.

They Had Mountain Ranges Behind Them, Michelle Nemetchek

The Oval

No abstract provided.

And Suddenly I Realize I Am Still Such A Child, Lily Soper

The Oval

No abstract provided.

Lack Of Love, Devon Lawler

The Oval

No abstract provided.

Badges Of The International Christian Endeavor And World Christian Endeavor Conventions, Robert Danielson

Books

No abstract provided.

Jane Springer Folio, Jane Springer

Corresponding Voices

Jane Springer's poem ask and answer to question "What fantasy do you dwell in "

Back Cover

Corresponding Voices

No abstract provided.

The Habsburg Problem, Doug Bruno

Conspectus Borealis

No abstract provided.

“Do No Harm”: An Exploration Of Medicine In William Shakespeare’S Writings And Modern Filmic Adaptations, Nicholas A. Shortreed

Conspectus Borealis

No abstract provided.

The Universal Language, Amelia Richards

Conspectus Borealis

No abstract provided.

Public Health Measures Derived From The Jewish Tradition, Noam Zeffren, Tova Chein, Robert Stern

Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine (New York) Publications and Research

The authors discuss public health measures that are described in the Torah and rabbinic literature.

Faces In A Sea Of Suffering: The Human Predicament In Saul Bellow’S The Victim, Victoria Aarons

English Faculty Research

Saul Bellow’s 1947 novel The Victim has, as its frontispiece, two epigraphs that frame and set the stage for the fraught condition of its protagonist, Asa Leventhal, as he navigates a tortuous course through the physical and psychic landscape that threatens to be his undoing. The novel’s first epigraph narrates the brief but portentous “Tale of the Trader and the Jinni,” from The Thousand and One Nights, in which a lone merchant, traveling on business and oppressed by the heat, takes shelter beneath a tree. There he breaks fast, relieving his weariness and his hunger with bread and dates. …