Arts and Humanities Commons^™

The Irishtheatre As Imaginative Space: A Vehicle And Venue For The Reconstruction Of The Irish Identity, Rania M Rafik Khalil

English Language and Literature

Current cultural and political changes have prompted the theatre to play a significant role in staging the transformations of the Irish identity. Over time, it has provided an impetus for expressions of the collective new self-image of the Irish. Re-inventing the self requires a manifestation of space and the production of space whether geographical, metaphorical or a physical stage representation. ‘Space’has been utilisedin Irish drama in terms ofgeographical location, cartography, socialmedia, technology, immigration, and the theatre stage. Globalisation has also played a crucial role in terms of creating overlapping spacesand multiple belongings.This study will examinethrough Henri Lefebvre’s theory of space, …

Sagp Newsletter 2017/18.2 Eastern, Anthony Preus, David J. Redmond, Jay Elliott, Justin R. Allison, Takashi Oki, Robin Weiss, David Kaufman

The Society for Ancient Greek Philosophy Newsletter

November 2017 (SCS and Eastern APA) Newsletter, with papers “Aristotle on the Organ and Medium of Touch” (Redmond), “Aristotle on the Voluntariness of Vice" (Elliott),  “Philodemus: Friend of the Many, or Friend of the Δεκτικοί?” (Allison), “Aristotle on Zeno’s Arrow” (Oki), “The Furthermost Reaches of Community: The Stoics on Justice for Humans and for Animals” (Weiss), “Philodemus and the Peripatetics on the Role of Anger in the Virtuous Life” (Kaufman)

Utah State Department Of Music Jazz Combos, Combo Ach Du Meine Gute, Combo Of Supreme Enlightenment, The Lighthouse Combo, Combo Of Now Is Not The Time, Caine Jazz Combo

All Music Department Programs

Utah State University Department of Music presents Jazz Combos.

Tip Sheet: How To Learn A Language Fast

DePaul Magazine

Jacqueline Lazu, associate professor in DePaul's Department of Modern Languages and associate deadn of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, offers tips on how to learn second-language skills for foreign travel.

Changes In The Timber Industry As A Catalyst For Linguistic Change, Joseph A. Stanley

Faculty Publications

Catastrophic Change

• “Catastrophic events have played a major role in the history of all languages, primarily in the form of population dislocations… [They] are more common than previously believed.”
• The rise of island tourism in Ocracoke in 1960s.
• Daily boat from Smith Island to mainland in 1974

Traditional features typically lost; innovative features expand.

• Texas and Oklahoma after WWII
• Influx of immigrants in Eastern Pennsylvania.
• Migration across dialect boundary in New England.

Debating Humanitarian Intervention: Should We Try To Save Strangers?, Fernando R. Tesón, Bas Van Der Vossen

Philosophy Faculty Books and Book Chapters

"When violence breaks out in a country, foreign governments face a difficult dilemma: should they intervene on behalf of the victims, or should they remain spectators? Each choice offers its own perils, and philosophers Fernando R. Tesón and Bas van der Vossen offer contrasting views of intervention by employing modern analytic philosophy, particularly just war theory. Tesón and van der Vossen refer to and weigh the consequences of past, present, and future interventions in Syria, Somalia, Rwanda, Bosnia, Iraq, Lybia, Egypt, and more."

Instrumental Concerto Competition, November 1, 2017 [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.

Alexander Pershounin, Double Bass, November 1, 2017 [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.

Deposition Of Fr. Johnny Lee Chavez, Hall & Monagle, Llc

Deposition Materials related to Fr. Johnny Lee Chavez

No abstract provided.

Inlp Newsletter, November 2017, Indigenous Nations Library Program

Monthly Newsletters

Contents:

--University Libraries Hours

--Upcoming Events

• INLP Coffee House
• Typewriter Challenge: Indigenous Writing
• Bead and Study

--INLP Community Cabinets

--INLP - Center for Academic Program Support (CAPS) Survey

--Student Spotlight: Barbara Slocum

--INLP Scholarly Publications

“She’S Definitely The Artist One”: How Learner Identities Mediate Multimodal Composing, James S. Chisholm, Andrea R. Olinger

Faculty and Staff Scholarship

Multimodal composing can activate literacy practices and identities not typically privileged in verbocentric English classrooms, and students’ identities as particular kinds of learners (e.g., “visual artist”) may propel—or limit—their engagement in classroom work, including in multimodal composing. Although researchers have studied the ways multimodal projects can evidence literacy learning and have argued that identity is negotiated, improvisational, and hybrid, they have offered few sustained analyses of the processes by which identities evolve during and across multimodal composing tasks. By examining how students position themselves and one another as particular kinds of learners over time, researchers can better understand the ways …

Separating Markup From Text, Ronald I. Greenberg, George K. Thiruvathukal

Computer Science: Faculty Publications and Other Works

As more and more online versions of Humanities texts are created, it is becoming commonplace to embed elaborate formatting, for example, through the use of HTML. But this can interfere with computerized analyses of the original text. While it may seem, at first, straightforward to simply strip markup from text, this is not the reality. Many digital texts add things that appear to be legitimate content according to the markup syntax, for example, line numbers, and even apart from this issue, existing tools for stripping markup produce inconsistent results. Apart from adopting and enforcing strict conventions for adding markup to …

The Vikings In The North Atlantic: The Rise And Fall Of The Greenland Colony, Caitlyn Floyd Geiger

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Caitlyn Floyd Geiger graduated with a B.A. in History from Armstrong State University in December of 2016. Her main research interests are military history and archaeological studies. She hopes to use the knowledge and skills she has gained in college to further her career as a fiction writer.

Emporia And The Roots Of Market Mercantilism In The Early Middle Ages, Lee Morrison

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Lee Morrison is a junior at Florida State University pursuing a double major in History and Classical Civilizations, with a focus on the late Roman Empire and early antiquity.

Great Strides: A History Of Henson Aviation During The 1980s, Jennifer Dennis

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Jennifer Dennis is currently an undergraduate student at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Worldwide. She is a former student of The University of Maryland University College and is an active member of the National Society of Leadership and Success and Phi Theta Kappa. Her academic goal is to advance her career in the field of aviation and human resources management and to one day give back in honor of those who made higher education a reality for her.

Civilization And Nature: A Reading Of Ancient Texts, Wen Li Teng

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Hailing from Singapore, Wen Li Teng is a first-year student at the University of California, Los Angeles. She intends to declare a major in History.

The Master's Teachings Are Not Far: The Analects Of Confucius And Its Modern Relevance, Katherine Brigman, Brian Lee, Juan L. Rojelio

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Authors

Katherine E. Brigman is a Chemistry major at Armstrong and has earned the distinction of Dean’s List numerous times. She is a member of the National Society of Leadership and Success. During her studies, Katie found that she enjoyed learning about other cultures and various aspects of history, so she decided to obtain a minor in History, which she finds to be an exciting compliment to the scientific world. Brian Lee is a junior History major at Armstrong. He enjoys studying Mediterranean empires of Antiquity and mid-20th Century America. He has plans to enter the graduate program …

Containing The Kalon Kakon: The Portrayal Of Women In Ancient Greek Mythology, Dessa Meehan

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Dessa Meehan recently finished her undergraduate degree (Magna cum Laude) at Western Washington University double majoring in History and Anthropology-Archaeology. She also minored in Geographic Information Science, Arabic and Islamic Studies, and Latin. Her research interests center around comparative women studies in classical civilizations, especially within the Roman Empire. She will continue her education in the MSt Classical Archaeology program at University of Oxford during the 2017-2018 academic year, with the eventual goal of obtaining PhD and leading archaeological excavations.

"Light Of The World:" The Life And Legacy Of Nur Jahan, Maggie Schuster

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Maggie Schuster is a recent graduate from the University of Minnesota. She graduated in May 2017 with a major in Art History and minor in Gender Women and Sexuality Studies.

From Silent Object To Vocal Subject: An Analysis Of The Historiography Of American Slavery, Hadden Alexander

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Hailing from Rocky River, Ohio, Hadden Alexander completed her BA in history at Baldwin Wallace University in 2016. Currently she is pursuing MAEd in Leadership in Higher Education at Baldwin Wallace. Hadden's research interests center around the social and cultural history of the British Empire. She is interested in the way that material possessions and societal institutions modify existing social orders as they are transmitted across cultures.

The Representation Of Asian War Brides Through A Cold War Lens, Laura Chun

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Laura Chun is a junior history major at Occidental College. Her research interests include Asian American history and South East Asia. She is captain of Occidental's Swim Team and plans to go to law school.

Lessons From The Village: The Vietnam War And American Counterinsurgency Tactics, Edwin Tran

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Edwin Tran is a student entering his fourth and final year at the University of Nevada, Reno. He is currently pursuing a B.A. in History and a B.A. in International Affairs, with a regional focus on the Middle East. While he is interested in the history of the Ancient Near East, much of his emphasis is squared on analyzing Islamist organizations. His current research revolves on the topic of hybrid actors, and the relationship between social services and Islamist popularity.

"If I Pick Flowers:" Posters, Popular Culture, And Gorbachev's Reforms In The 1980'S, James Masnov

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

James Masnov is a recent graduate from Western Oregon University (2017). A history major and legal studies minor, James is interested in intellectual history, the history of the early American republic, the history of imperial and Soviet Russia, American constitutional history, and the history of political philosophy/ideology. He plans to attend graduate school in two years to pursue a PhD in history.

The Menkaure Triad, Numerical Thinking, And Divine Configurations In Ancient Egypt, Wen Li Teng

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Formerly an undergraduate at the University of California, Los Angeles, Wen Li Teng is a transfer student at the University of Chicago. Wen Li is currently pursuing a major in History.

Voltaire’S Critique Of Organized Religion In Candide, Fatima Khan

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Fatima Khan is a recent graduate from Wesleyan College with a double major in Biology and International Relations. Her research interests are in exploring the intersection between historical and social identities and delivery of healthcare.

Education And Government In The Eyes Of A Confucian Scholar In Modern China, Payton Jay Dison, Fred Smithberg, Michael Chase Freeman, Brian Lee

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

About the Author

Payton Jay Dison hails from Henry County, Georgia and is currently pursuing a B.A. in English with a focus on professional communication. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and interested in video games, soccer, and studying other languages. Fred Smithberg is a retired military officer and commercial pilot, currently participating in Armstrong's Over Sixtytwo Program. Michael Chase Freeman is graduating with honors from Armstrong University with a B.A. in Liberal studies with a focus in History and minors in anthropology and biology. His focus is in archaeology and physical anthropology with an interest …

The Reaper's Garden: Death And Power In The World Of Atlantic Slavery, Michael Williams

Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History

Micheal Williams is a senior history major at Middle Georgia State University. Micheal has been a peer tutor in his department for two years, as well as serving as vice president of the History Student Organization for three semesters. He has presented his research at local, state, and national undergraduate conferences, and enjoys learning and sharing his interest in history with others. His research interests lie in the cultural and sociopolitical histories of Native Americans of the Southeast, both prehistoric and historic. He is currently looking forward to applying to graduate school.

A Refuge For Jae-In Doe: Fugues In The Key Of English Major, Seo-Young J. Chu

Publications and Research

"A Refuge for Jae-in Doe: Fugues in the Key of English Major"

Author(s):

Seo-Young Chu (see profile)

Date:

2017

Subject(s):

Feminism, Creative nonfiction, Asian American literature, Sonnets, Social justice, Trauma

Item Type:

Essay

Tag(s):

#MeToo, Stanford, women in academia, early american

Permanent URL:

http://dx.doi.org/10.17613/cp82-8f39

Mr. Robert Calvin "Bob" Harrison

African American Funeral Programs

No abstract provided.

Towards The Recovery Of Authentic Organ Continuo Practice In Haydn's Concerted Sacred Music, Tom Mueller

HAYDN: Online Journal of the Haydn Society of North America

During the classical era, full-size church organs were used in the performance of concerted sacred music. Historical evidence such as treatises and surviving organs offer useful information that can be used to reconstruct organ continuo performance practices. In spite of this evidence, modern performances and recordings of this repertoire often make use of small positive organs that cannot match the capabilities, timbre, and dynamics of larger instrument. Furthermore, the continuo realizations published in modern performance editions rarely reflect the style and techniques of historic practice.

This article explores issues in the performance practice of continuo playing on large church organs …