Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Ashley Hall, Trumpet With Rebecca Wilt, Piano, October 3, 2019 [Program], University Of Northern Iowa. School Of Music.

Music Recital Programs

Program of a music recital given by faculty, students, or guest artists from the School of Music at the University of Northern Iowa.

Michelle Monroe, Mezzo-Soprano And Dr. Robin Guy, Piano, October 3, 2019 [Program], University Of Northern Iowa. School Of Music.

Music Recital Programs

Program of a music recital given by faculty, students, or guest artists from the School of Music at the University of Northern Iowa.

"Autumn Leaves" A-State Jazz Studies Concert, Arkansas State University Department Of Music

Performance Programs

No abstract provided.

2019-2020 Performance Forum - October 3, 2019, Kari Jenks, Chase Decarlo, Meiyu Wu, Tyler Coffman, Sheng Yuan Kuan, Shiyu Liu, Kayla Bryan, Gabriel Galley, Michael Puryear, Sharon Villegas, Aaron Chan, Oscar Mason, Diana Lopez, Sarah Rodnick, Mario Rivieccio, Sodienye Finebone

Performance Forum

No abstract provided.

王鏊及其《震澤先生集》研究, Yick Tan Ching

Lingnan Theses (MPhil & PhD)

王鏊（1450-1524），字濟之，南直隸蘇州府吳縣人，明代成化、弘治、正德三朝名臣及文學家。正德初，宦官劉瑾擅權，王鏊持節周旋，不得已去位，退隱林泉。其古文典雅，以制義名家，因道德文章兼而有之，為世推重。本論文以王鏊及其《震澤先生集》為研究對象，論文計有以下數端：（一）考察王鏊生平、交遊、著述，辨明其於吳中文人中之地位。（二）考察《震澤先生集》成書、刊刻之過程及版本源流，並嘗試復原該書部分殘缺之篇章。（三）自明清以降編纂之總集、別集、方志、譜牒、手稿中輯錄王鏊本集未收入之詩文，彙為一編，以備研究者取用之資。（四）考辨輯佚過程中所見署名王鏊所撰篇章之真偽。（五）根據所輯本集以外新見材料，補正今人所編王鏊年譜之訛漏。

Pre-Service Teachers And Middle School Students: A Collaboration For Social Justice Art Education, R. Darden Bradshaw

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

Our lives are mediated through the visual which informs, in multiple and conflicting ways, our views, our beliefs, attitudes and mores, our choices, and thereby our resulting actions. This barrage of the visual impacts the postmodern student encountered in K-12 education. Students readily gain access to information that was once the sole domain of adults yet the prevailing system of education has not adapted. Visual culture is seldom used as an engagement strategy in school despite its ubiquitous role as hidden curriculum and ever-present place in the world beyond the school.

Social justice education underscores humanizing pedagogy as it examines …

Memoria Y Resistencia: Sharing Ud Experiences At The Encuentro To Close The School Of The Americas, Mary Niebler, Christina Baker

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

At UD, our Catholic and Marianist values inform us to uphold the human rights of all people, especially those whose agency has been diminished by unjust laws and corporate government policies. Guided by the principles of Catholic Social Teaching, including solidarity with the poor, we seek ways to join together to bring about a more peaceful and just world. The annual SOA Watch Encuentro, a peaceful protest to close the School of the Americas (SOA), is such a movement.

Established in 1946, the SOA has operated at Fort Benning, Georgia since the 1980s. Technically closed in 2000, it immediately reopened …

Pope Francis, Human Rights, And The Crises Of Our Time, John Sniegocki

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

My paper/presentation will explore the holistic understanding of human rights contained in Catholic social teaching, with a focus on how Pope Francis applies this tradition to some of the major crises of our time. Particular attention will be given to issues of economic inequality, ecological devastation, migration, violence, and the rise of neo-fascist populist movements around the world. Francis’ integrated analysis of the common roots of these problems and his proposed constructive responses will be explored and assessed. Strong emphasis will be placed upon his understanding of the critical role to be played by grassroots movements and widespread popular mobilization.

Review Of "Dominion Of Race: Rethinking Canada’S International History" By Laura Madokoro, Francine Mckenzie And David Meren, Eds., Matthew S. Wiseman

Canadian Military History

Review of "Dominion of Race: Rethinking Canada’s International History" by Laura Madokoro, Francine McKenzie and David Meren, eds.

Review Of "Churchill And Fisher: Titans At The Admiralty" By Barry Gough, James Walton

Canadian Military History

Review of "Churchill and Fisher: Titans at the Admiralty" by Barry Gough.

Review Of "Bombing The City: Civilian Accounts Of The Air War In Britain And Japan, 1939-1945" By Aaron William Moore, Jean-Michel Turcotte

Canadian Military History

Review of "Bombing the City: Civilian Accounts of the Air War in Britain and Japan, 1939-1945" by Aaron William Moore.

Review Of "The Endless Battle: The Fall Of Hong Kong And Canadian Pows In Imperial Japan" By Andy Flanagan, Brad St. Croix

Canadian Military History

Review of "The Endless Battle: The Fall of Hong Kong and Canadian POWs in Imperial Japan" by Andy Flanagan.

Review Of "The Long Shadows: A Global Environmental History Of The Second World War" By Simo Laakkonen, Richard P. Tucker, And Timo Vuorisalo, Eds., Alex Souchen

Canadian Military History

Review of "The Long Shadows: A Global Environmental History of the Second World War" by Simo Laakkonen, Richard P. Tucker, and Timo Vuorisalo, eds.

Review Of "Engaging The Line: How The Great War Shaped The Canada-Us Border" By Brandon R. Dimmel, Kyle Pritchard

Canadian Military History

Review of "Engaging the Line: How the Great War Shaped the Canada-US Border" by Brandon R. Dimmel.

Review Of "Always At War: Organizational Culture In Strategic Air Command, 1946-62" By Melvin G. Deaile, Russell Isinger

Canadian Military History

Review of "Always at War: Organizational Culture in Strategic Air Command, 1946-62" by Melvin G. Deaile.

Review Of "One In A Thousand: The Life And Death Of Captain Eddie Mckay, Royal Flying Corps" By Graham Broad, Alexander Fitzgerald-Black

Canadian Military History

Review of "One in a Thousand: The Life and Death of Captain Eddie McKay, Royal Flying Corps" by Graham Broad.

Review Of "This Small Army Of Women: Canadian Volunteer Nurses And The First World War" By Linda J. Quiney, Renée Davis

Canadian Military History

Review of "This Small Army of Women: Canadian Volunteer Nurses and the First World War" by Linda J. Quiney.

Review Of "Global Views On Military Stress And Resilience" By Allister Macintyre, Daniel Lagacé-Roy And Douglas R. Lindsay, Eds., Saralla Chettiar

Canadian Military History

Review of "Global Views on Military Stress and Resilience" by Allister MacIntyre, Daniel Lagacé-Roy and Douglas R. Lindsay, eds.

Review Of "An Instructor’S Guide To Teaching Military Students: Simple Steps To Integrate The Military Learner Into Your Classroom" By Suzane L. Bricker, James R. Cantafio

Canadian Military History

Review of "An Instructor’s Guide to Teaching Military Students: Simple Steps to Integrate the Military Learner into your Classroom" by Suzane L. Bricker.

Review Of "Renatus’ Kayak: A Labrador Inuk, An American G.I. And A Secret World War Ii Weather Station" By Rozanne Enerson Junker, Isabel Campbell

Canadian Military History

Review of "Renatus’ Kayak: A Labrador Inuk, an American G.I. and a Secret World War II Weather Station" by Rozanne Enerson Junker.

Review Of "A Weary Road: Shell Shock In The Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1914-1918" By Mark Osborne Humphries, David Borys

Canadian Military History

Review of "A Weary Road: Shell Shock in the Canadian Expeditionary Force, 1914-1918" by Mark Osborne Humphries.

Review Of "The Men Who Lost Singapore, 1938-1942" By Ronald Mccrum, Brian Bertosa

Canadian Military History

Review of "The Men Who Lost Singapore, 1938-1942" by Ronald McCrum.

Nervous System Architecture: Staff College Graduates And The Formation Of Regular, Territorial Force, New Army, And Dominion Divisions, 1914-1916, Brendan Hogan

Canadian Military History

The historiography of the First World War lacks an assessment of the role that trained staff officers had during the expansion of the British Expeditionary Force (BEF) between 1914 and 1918. This article aims to determine what role staff college graduates played in the early expansion of the BEF. The central conclusion of this article is that staff-trained officers were critical in the expansion of the BEF during the war. They occupied all the key command and staff appointments in the British regular army, the Territorial Force, New Army, and Dominion divisions, both when those formations were formed and when …

Songs Of War: Anglo-Canadian Popular Songs On The Home Front, 1914-1918, Sara Karn

Canadian Military History

This article explores the production, content, and reception of Anglo-Canadian popular songs composed during the First World War. It argues that popular songs reflected the changing attitudes of Anglo-Canadians, as composers and publishers created music to fulfill different purposes for those on the home front at various stages of the war. In the beginning, the majority of songs were patriotic marches composed to gather support for Britain and the Empire. As the war continued, there was an increase in the number of patriotic songs that expressed a growing sense of wartime Canadian nationalism to enlist recruits. Throughout the war, music …

Partnering With Faith Communities: Challenges Of Religious And Secular Literacy, Rob Brodrick, Kelly S. Johnson, Anwar Khan, Leocadie Lushombo, Edith Tapia

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

Partnering with Faith Communities: Challenges of Religious and Secular Literacy

While many scholars have noted the necessity of a grasp of the complexity of religious belief for engagement in international relations, human rights, and humanitarian work, the topic of religious belief remains fraught and underdeveloped in human rights activism. Concerns include the conviction that religion must be treated as private in order to preserve an inclusive public life; evidence that religious communities may oppose the human rights' groups commitments on LGBTQI and women's rights; and anxieties that various religious groups will exclude or manipulate those who are not members and …

Faking The News: Antiwar Activists, The Italo-Ethiopian War, And The Practice Of Human Rights, Caroline Waldron Merithew

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

In “Faking the News,” I bring past and present together to underscore lessons already learned by antifascist antiwar activists from the 1930s. These activists used, what they termed, "Authentic News," to combat the propaganda Benito Mussolini's regime was making up about the Italo-Ethiopian war. How might knowing about how people faked the news,and faked out fascism, in the past shape current and future human rights actions and help us go against the grain today for a better world tomorrow?

Facing Human Rights: Theorizing Out Of The Experience Of Suffering, Patrick Ahern

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

In contending that “the freedom of philosophy is nothing but the capacity to lend a voice to unfreedom,” Adorno recognized that the role of philosophy is to illuminate the deformity of that which is deformed in the structures of power and the institutions that preserve the status quo. A critical treatment of those concepts that obfuscate the realization of emancipation led Adorno, along with Horkheimer, to claim that, “the purpose of human rights was to promise happiness even where power is lacking.” In other words, the language of human rights served to stifle the experiences of the oppressed classes under …

Biafra And The Politics Of Humanitarian Consumption, Chi-Chi Ayalogu

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

The Nigeria-Biafra War (1967-70) is overwhelmingly represented by photographs of malnourished, sickly looking and often protein-deficient children, iconic and complex images that encapsulate the narrative of an impoverished black Africa in the western imagination. While these photographs reveal the grievous, inhuman atrocities that took place in Biafra, they have come to be negatively associated with the entirety of black Africa, as they tend to validate inaccurate ideas of homogeneity on the continent. Yet despite their homogenizing effect, Biafran leaders re-appropriated images of suffering for propaganda use, specifically to elicit a humanitarian response and thereby procure aid and resources from denizens …

Why Love Matters For Human Rights, Lena Khor

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

Human rights are typically thought of as a matter of justice, but I argue that at its core, human rights are a matter of love. To develop this argument, I analyze select literary representations of human rights at work including Dave Eggers’ What is the What: The Autobiography of Valentino Achak Deng, a Novel (2006) and Tracy Kidder’s Mountains Beyond Mountains: The Quest of Dr. Paul Farmer, A Man Who Would Cure the World (2003). My concept of love builds on the vision of “open love” proposed by French philosopher Henri Bergson in The Two Sources of Morality and Religion …

The Right To Religious Freedom And Its Political Significance: Catholic And Islamic Approaches, Matthew Bagot

Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights

It is generally agreed that the Catholic Church formally committed itself to modern human rights in 1963 as a result of Pope John XXIII’s encyclical, Pacem in Terris.But it was the more specific historical development regarding the right to religious freedom that took place two years later at the Second Vatican Council, which really prompted global change. As Samuel Huntington wrote, the Church’s commitment to religious liberty on the part of all persons (and to the liberty of non-religious persons) had an extraordinary impact on democracy movements around the world. Indeed, Huntington referred to these movements as a “Catholic …