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Articles 14071 - 14100 of 18258
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
The Smartphone Paradox: Our Ruinous Dependency In The Device Age, Alan J. Reid
The Smartphone Paradox: Our Ruinous Dependency In The Device Age, Alan J. Reid
CCU Faculty Books
The Smartphone Paradox is a critical examination of our everyday mobile technologies and the effects that they have on our thoughts and behaviors. Alan J. Reid presents a comprehensive view of smartphones: the research behind the uses and gratifications of smartphones, the obstacles they present, the opportunities they afford, and how everyone can achieve a healthy, technological balance. It includes interviews with smartphone users from a variety of backgrounds, and translates scholarly research into a conversational tone, making it easy to understand a synthesis of key findings and conclusions from a heavily-researched domain. All in all, through the lens of …
Enterprise Content Management In Technical Communication, Kristen Bledsoe-Fritz
Enterprise Content Management In Technical Communication, Kristen Bledsoe-Fritz
Technical Communication Capstone Course
The goal of this project is to examine how the evolution of Enterprise Content Management (ECM) is helping to shape the role of Technical Communicator. Technical communicators are often at the forefront of Enterprise Content Management, as their job involves the creation, utilization, and distribution of most corporate content. The research conducted for this project examines the impact that Enterprise Content Management, influenced by evolving technology, has had on the expectation associated with the skillset of a technical communicator. Additionally, how technical communicators can grow and expand their skillset to serve as leaders in an ever-evolving industry is explored.
Experiencing Stanislavsky In All's Well That Ends Well, Kim Solga, Roberta Barker
Experiencing Stanislavsky In All's Well That Ends Well, Kim Solga, Roberta Barker
Department of English Publications
All's Well That Ends Well is a problem of a play, and its hero, Bertram, is a bigger problem yet. Actors have often worked to make sense of this oddity of a character using Stanislavskian techniques, specifically "emotional realism", in order to create a Bertram that is relatable and believable, even though he's actually a fiction from a fairy tale. In this chapter we examine this approach critically in order to understand how the Stanislavsky Solution to the Bertram Problem can have a knock-on effect for the representation of the play's female characters, creating obstacles to understanding for contemporary spectators, …
The Unexpectedness Of Hope: Good News For A Generation, David Johnstone
The Unexpectedness Of Hope: Good News For A Generation, David Johnstone
Publications from Student Life & Spiritual Life
The gospel of Jesus Christ is wrapped in the notion of God's "will be[ing] done on earth as it is in heaven" (Matt. 6:10 NIV). The good in the good news (or gospel) looks a little different for every age, culture, and context. Unlike the Eastern no-tion of karma, or what goes around comes around, the Christian gospel centers on God's grace being offered to those who accept Jesus's kindness and authority. God extends grace so that men and women do not receive what they deserve; therefore, what goes around does not come around. Many find this to be good …
Mothers, Comrades, And Outcasts In East German Women's Films (Review), Qinna Shen
Mothers, Comrades, And Outcasts In East German Women's Films (Review), Qinna Shen
German Faculty Research and Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Raising The "Bamboo Curtain": Chinese Films In Divided Germany, Qinna Shen
Raising The "Bamboo Curtain": Chinese Films In Divided Germany, Qinna Shen
German Faculty Research and Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Musical Tasks And Energy Arousal, Angela Watson, Hayoung A. Lim
Musical Tasks And Energy Arousal, Angela Watson, Hayoung A. Lim
College of Science and Engineering Faculty Research and Scholarship
Background: Music is widely recognized as a motivating stimulus. Investigators have examined the use of music to improve a variety of motivation-related outcomes; however, these studies have focused primarily on passive music listening rather than active participation in musical activities. Objective: To examine the influence of participation in musical tasks and unique participant characteristics on energetic arousal. Methods: We used a one-way Welch’s ANOVA to examine the influence of musical participation (i.e., a non-musical control and four different musical task conditions) upon energetic arousal. In addition, ancillary analyses of participant characteristics including personality, age, gender, sleep, musical training, caffeine, nicotine, …
Tip Of The Tongue, Jason Gray
Late Epithalamium With Perrenials, Shara Lessley
Baby Rat, Gerald Stern
"And I Go On And On": Gerald Stern’S Poetics Of Protest, Lucy Biederman
"And I Go On And On": Gerald Stern’S Poetics Of Protest, Lucy Biederman
Birmingham Poetry Review
pp. 4-13
Meadow, Gerald Stern
Blood Of The Father, Dan Albergotti
In This World Of Dust And Duty, Dick Allen
Doppler Radar, Stephanie Bryant Anderson, Andrea Spofford
Doppler Radar, Stephanie Bryant Anderson, Andrea Spofford
Birmingham Poetry Review
p. 73
Rictus, Charles Bardes
Lararium, Charles Bardes
Octopus, Jason Gray
Memoirs Of An Invisible Man, Andrew Kozma
Studland Beach, Jennifer Holley Lux
Heredity, Charlotte Pence
"52 Yellow Cat", Lizzy Petersen
Copperhead Madrigal, Lisa Russ Spaar
Lepidoptera Of The Diamond Highlands, Eleanor Stanford
Lepidoptera Of The Diamond Highlands, Eleanor Stanford
Birmingham Poetry Review
p. 182
Roofless, Kathryn Starbuck
Altar Boy, Ryan Vine
Appalachian Vowels, Mark Wagenaar
Tragic Creation: Hope For The Future—Moltmann's Creative (Mis)Reading Of Hegel's Philosophy, John Michael Bechtold
Tragic Creation: Hope For The Future—Moltmann's Creative (Mis)Reading Of Hegel's Philosophy, John Michael Bechtold
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Christian theology, in its many and varied forms, and to the detriment of both the church and the world, is often built upon a shaky epistemological foundation. In this dissertation, I describe this shaky foundation by the term 'insular universalism'. The oxymoronic nature of the term is both intentional and telling. A theology which strives for, or unwittingly arrives at, a position which is here being called 'insular universalism' achieves neither while rejecting or misunderstanding the complexity of both. When considered theologically, insular universalism could be simplistically described as the idea that "one cultural expression of the religion is exclusive …
Great Powers Have Great Currencies: Popular Nationalist Discourse And China's Campaign To Internationalize The Renminbi, Michael Stephen Bartee
Great Powers Have Great Currencies: Popular Nationalist Discourse And China's Campaign To Internationalize The Renminbi, Michael Stephen Bartee
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Why did the Chinese government begin promoting the internationalization of its currency, the renminbi, after the 2008 global financial crisis? Only a few years earlier, Beijing balked at U.S. demands to reform its currency regime, which would require dismantling many of the country's long-preferred tools for promoting growth and maintaining domestic stability. Similar concerns about the dilution of monetary policy independence motivated previous rising economies Germany and Japan to proactively discourage the internationalization of their currencies. While China's central bank had long explored promoting greater international use of the renminbi, and such a policy would generate some benefits for China, …
Narrativizing Theory: The Role Of Ambiguity In Religious Aesthetics, Benjamin John Peters
Narrativizing Theory: The Role Of Ambiguity In Religious Aesthetics, Benjamin John Peters
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This project expands S. Brent Plate's "invented religious aesthetics" by bringing it into conversation with Umberto Eco's theory of ambiguity. It articulates the space that ambiguity opens within the field of religious aesthetics when viewed as a liminal or interdisciplinary theory that neither privileges the starting points of transcendental aesthetics nor the "neo-arches" of theories of materiality. It hints at new ways of studying and describing religious worlds while also illustrating the porous borderlines between narrative and theory. It argues that a religious aesthetic rooted in ambiguity emphasizes both the provisionality of knowledge and the narrativization of reality.