Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Virginia Woolf And Her World, Václav Paris

Open Educational Resources

No abstract provided.

Illustration 1, Krisia Ayala

Open Educational Resources

No abstract provided.

Illustration Genres, Krisia Ayala

Open Educational Resources

No abstract provided.

Introduction To World Music, Antoni Piza

Open Educational Resources

MUS102 Syllabus & weekly course schedule

Black Women Novelists, Trevar Riley-Reid

Open Educational Resources

By the end of this course, students will have:

• Engaged in analytic reading, writing and critical thinking about novels written by black women
• Participated in and created a learning community via asynchronous and synchronous online discussions
• Learned the ways that culture, history and environment shape literature and interpretation
• Utilized learned tools of analysis through practice

2021 Spring Quiz & Quill Magazine, English Department

Quiz and Quill

No abstract provided.

The Longest Sin And Deepest Silence, Cierra White

Spring Showcase for Research and Creative Inquiry

The focus for this project will be analyzing the relevance of the civil rights movement today. Such as how the foundations and scarifies of the civil rights movement let to the social climate of the Black Live Matter movement. This project will explore topics of racism, discrimination, inequality, suburbanization, and the divide of racial lines. Also, this project will focus on Civil Resistance and civil disobedience. This project will compare the ideas of Martin Luther King Jr, Malcolm X, and other prominent civil rights leaders during this time. I believe that by exploring and analyzing the causes of the Civil …

Food Deserts And Their Contributions To Health Inequities, Ieuan Phillips

Spring Showcase for Research and Creative Inquiry

My goal for this Research Paper is to learn more about the connection between food deserts and health inequities, meaning why are there such inequities and what are the barriers to food companies for not building stores in certain neighborhoods.

Northern Paiute, Ruth Hoodie Lewis, Timothy Thornes

English Literature Faculty Publications and Presentations

Northern Paiute (ISO 639-3, pao) is a Numic language of the Western branch and represents the northwestern-most extent of the Uto-Aztecan family. The language is described as consisting of two major dialects and numerous subdialects. Nichols (1974) refers to the southern Northern Paiute dialect as Nevada Northern Paiute (NNP, historically also called Paviotso) and the northern variety represented here as Oregon Northern Paiute (ONP, which includes Bannock). Speaker estimates are somewhat anecdotal but generally fall within the 400–700 range. Speakers are unevenly distributed across various reservation communities of the northern Great Basin region of the western United States. Speakers of …

For [Redacted], Lalini Shanela Ranaraja

Vázquez-Valarezo Poetry Award

This poem was written following the attempts of a close friend and myself to create awareness for the ongoing genocide in Tigray, Ethiopia in particular, and in reaction to activism in the age of social media in general. The digital age and related phenomena, such as hashtag activism and cancel culture, has enabled certain social justice movements to gain rapid traction while other equally worthy movements struggle to find a foothold. Simultaneously, standards of accountability and ethics continue to decline among global news media, with non-Western countries such as Ethiopia and my own home country of Sri Lanka bearing the …

Freefall In Reverse, Lalini Shanela Ranaraja

Vázquez-Valarezo Poetry Award

This poem was written as a direct response to the 22nd Vasquez Valarezo Award theme of "Discontentment." Breaking the noun "Discontentment" into its components parts allowed me to explore of the emotions and mental health states experienced by myself and my community during the "COVID summer" of 2020. Each of the poem's stanzas encourages readers to contemplate different emotional stages and the various coping mechanisms they may demand in order to regain a sense of control and stability. The poem also alludes to the value of a strong community during times of crisis, in particular the international student community of …

Deathtrap, Blake Traylor

Vázquez-Valarezo Poetry Award

I could have titled this one "Bad Trip in an Elevator," but that would twist the poem away from its authenticity. You'll have to trust me on this one: this happened. Not in the usual sense, but in that fiction-is-truth-in-a-funhouse-mirror, postmodern Tim O'Brien sense. And hallucinogens were not involved, nor are they encouraged or condoned. (Do with that Wretched Passive Voice what you will.)

If the word "Deathtrap" didn't amuse me so much, I really could have run with the title "Tired." Or maybe "Very Tired" would have been better. And then there are always the big-hitters: "Fatigue," "Exhaustion," "Are …

Ba'ath Party Archives And The Khmer Rouge Records: The Importance Of Cultural Accessibility, Elizabeth M. Thompson

Honors Projects

This paper contrasts the handling, provenance, and application of the Ba’ath Party Archives with that of the Cambodian Khmer Rouge Records. While similar in many facets, the events surrounding the Ba’ath Party Archives received heavy ridicule while the international community largely supported the handling of the Khmer Rouge records. The comparison of the Cambodian and Iraqi case studies’ distinct differences reveal why international opinion varies. It also emphasizes a gap within standard understanding concerning archival law and practices. This exploration will reveal that current archival dialogue focuses too much on a dichotomous relationship between international and national concerns. The author …

Dilemma: A Magazine About Sexual Assault Ft. Me, Emma Rees 21

Honor Scholar Theses

No abstract provided.

T & C Magazine Issue 23 - Spring 2021, T&C Media

T&C Magazine

Articles Include: Movie Reviews// Online Classes// Funny Disasters of 2020// T&C Magazine Staff Inspo Board// Spending a Week Outside My Comfort Zone// Industry Insights with ALV Jewels// Designing Klosets with Karly Durco// A Crash Course in Thrifting// Shoe Game// 90s vs Athleisure: Choose Your Effortlessly Chic Fighter// What's Your Style// The Plant Diaries// This Post Has Been Flagged for Potentially Negative Mental Side Effects// Take a Hike// Sports Recruitment During a Pandemic// Dating During a Pandemic// Dorm Friendly Mug Recipes

Memory, Identity, And World Ii In Australia: Liz Reed's "Bigger Than Gallipoli", Christopher T. Lough

Student Publications

This paper is structured as a review of Liz Reed's 2004 study Bigger Than Gallipoli: War, History, and Memory in Australia, an analysis of the Australian government's public commemoration of the Second World War from 1994-95. Critiquing certain aspects of Reed's methodology, I bring in some of Jill Ker Conway's insights on Australian identity from her 1989 memoir The Road from Coorain, as well as other scholars of historical memory and political theory. While Reed makes some important insights on the merits and deficiencies of political nostalgia, I argue that her book represents a missed opportunity overall.

Reactions And Responses To The American Chestnut Blight In The Twentieth Century, Sarah Heavren

Undergraduate Craft of Research Prize Papers

Chapter from The Perfect Tree: The American Chestnut Tree in American Culture, Economics, and Science in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries

The tale of the American chestnut tree offers incredible insight on Americans’ changing relationship with their environment and the complications added by economic motivations and scientific advancements. The American chestnut tree was known for its favorable timber and delectable nuts, which allowed the tree to assume a level of economic and cultural significance in twentieth century America. The timber was versatile and durable, and picking chestnuts and roasting them during the holidays were common seasonal traditions. However, the arrival …

Leadership In A Pandemic: Grace-Filled Lessons In Unprecedented Times, Marc Jerry

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Full Issue, Number 53, Spring 2021

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Down And Out: First Year Students Encounter Lutheran Theology, Lindsey Leonard

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Vocation Outside Of Career: Discovering Purpose Through Comics, María Evelia Emerson

Intersections

No abstract provided.

(Re)Defining Vocation: Gladly Challenging A Vocational Giant, Drew Tucker

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Shelter In Place: Reflections From March 22, 2020, Jason Mahn

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Unconventional Wisdom And Talking About God: A Review Of Beckstrom's 'Leading Lutheran Higher Education In A Secular Age', Ann Elizabeth Rosendale

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Preaching In Christ Chapel On Yom Hashoah: Reflections On Interfaith Relations At A Lutheran College, Sarah Ruble

Intersections

No abstract provided.

From The Publisher

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Teaching As An Expression Of A Love Ethic, Abbylynn Helgevold

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Keeping Close From A Distance: Pandemic Reflections Of A Library Coordinator, Carla Flengeris

Intersections

No abstract provided.

Unto One Man’S Hand: The Power Of Portraiture Of The Favorites Of James I, Maria Katsulos

The Larrie and Bobbi Weil Undergraduate Research Award

The subject of royal favorites has been of historical interest for quite some time, but these studies or fictionalized interpretations usually involve the female favorites of kings (or, rarer still, the male favorites of queens).1 This latter category provides an interesting angle from which to approach the biographic studies of male figures in the favorite’s role. The study of male royal favorites can therefore oppose the historical neglect of same-sex relationships in royal courts through the colliding lenses of court history and queer history. This interdisciplinary combination illuminates subjects that are seriously understudied in both fields when evaluated independently. Although …

Rites, Sanjana Aiyar

Bryant Literary Review

Present turns to past,

When tenses change with