Arts and Humanities Commons^™

An Historical Analysis Of The Role Of Accounting For The Japanese Internment Camps During World War Ii, Midori Knowles

Honors Projects in Accounting

On December 7th, 1941, the United States was the victim of a tragic attack on a naval base in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. This resulted in the United States’ entry into World War II, including the declaration of war against the country of Japan. On February 19th, 1942, just two months after the attacks, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which permitted the War Relocation Authority (WRA) to relocate over 110,000 Japanese- American citizens. The forced relocation sent these Japanese-Americans to ten relocation centers spread throughout the west and mid-west of the country. The government declared that this relocation …

Over There: War-Time Posters And Music Of The European Theater During Ww Ii, Rhoda Terry-Seidenberg

Lander College of Arts and Sciences Publications and Research

This study continues the research presented in Graphic Editorials, which looked at the visual dynamic of political cartoons as it related to the American response the two World Wars. Political cartoons and posters were often accompanied by songs of nationalism. Art history is often viewed through the lens of historic events. Wars often needed art to promote the national sentiment of the government. Each faction believed that their cause was not valid but a righteous. One could hardly imagine that the Nazi cause was neither righteous nor valid, but to the German people the need to overcome the financial and …

Hair Trigger 39, Columbia College Chicago

Hair Trigger

An anthology, edited by students, featuring the fiction, prose and creative non-fiction work of students, alumni, and staff. Editors: Bethany Bendtsen, Davis R. Blackwell, Amber Burnett, William Grant, Malaya Harris, William Horner, T. Daniel Frost, Cody Lee, Claire Martin, Lukas O'Hara, Marygrace Schumann, Travis Thurmond.Cover photograph: William Grant. 167 pages.

Tempo Magazine, Spring 2017, Office Of Student Life

Tempo Magazine

Tempo Magazine is Coastal Carolina University's student-produced feature magazine. TEMPO #37. Editor: Cait Przetak. Faculty advisor: Colin Burch and Scott Mann.

Franco Memory Through Song: Les Troubadours Of Lewiston, Maine, Colby College Mu493

Theatre Programs and Songbooks

Songbook, including lyrics in both French and English and sheet music, of the repertoire of Les Troubadours, an all-women's Franco-American choir based in Lewiston, Maine. Songs included are primarily those representative of day-to-day life, such as lullabies and children's songs. Also includes biographical sketches of three members of Les Troubadours: Aliette Couturier, Irene Mercier, and Jeannine Doucette.

Compiled in Spring 2017 by students from Professor Natalie Zelensky's MU493 class at Colby College.

Converging Horror: Analyzing The Importance Of Convergence Culture On A Digital Audience Through An Examination Of The Conventions And Politics Of The Horror Genre, Kelsey M. Fox

Media and Cultural Studies Honors Projects

This thesis draws attention to the genre of horror in new media through a close examination of various digital texts, arguing that these new texts, while built on traditional horror narratives used in cinema, are also examples of Convergence Culture, a mobile, multiplatform, participatory medium that engages professionals and amateur content creators. The thesis begins with a review of scholarly work about horror as a genre, continues with a close analysis of several digital horror texts and their online communities, and ends with the argument that these new texts are good examples of how horror has accommodated Convergence culture, morphing …

Religious And Cultural Foundation Of Reconciliation: The “Truth And Reconciliation Commission” In South Africa As A Suitable Model For Rwanda And Burundi, Egide Ndayisenga

Jesuit School of Theology Dissertations

The problem this thesis tackles is the difficult cohabitation between two ethnic groups found in Rwanda and in Burundi, namely Hutus and Tutsis. From the time of Independence, these two countries have known different tragedies, conflicts, lack of tolerance and exclusion of the other because of a gradual loss of deep cultural values that had sustained commonality and mutual respect for many years in both countries. The colonial rule and missionaries have contributed to the exacerbation of differences between Hutus and Tutsis by neglecting or erasing those values. Violations of human rights and genocidal acts that the history has recorded …

The Characterization Of Tobit In The Light Of Tobit 1:1-2, Emmanuel Nshimbi

Jesuit School of Theology Dissertations

In Hebrew –el means ‘God,’ and the reader or hearer of the Book of Tobit learns that, Tobit, the character after whom the narrative is named, lacks that –el ending in his name. He remains faithful to Jewish religious practice when the rest of his tribe secedes from the temple in Jerusalem, but he experiences exile. He risks execution by burying corpses of fellow Israelites in exile, whom the king of Assyria murders. He loses his sight after sparrows excrete onto his eyes in his courtyard at night after burying the dead.

This dissertation characterizes Tobit in the light of …

Intersectional Feminism, Carolyn Mai, Safieh Moshir Fatemi, Arielle Valesio

Women’s Studies, Feminist Zine Archive

No abstract provided.

Women: In Power And Politics, Hali Prineas, Emily Rose, Christine Soulagnet, Mara Hughes

Women’s Studies, Feminist Zine Archive

No abstract provided.

Monkey Business In Southeast Kansas: The Case Of Professor Scott, The 'Scopes Of Kansas', Donald W. Viney

Faculty Submissions

As the drama of the Scopes trial made headlines in July 1925, a little drama was unfolding in southeast Kansas at the Kansas State Teachers College in Pittsburg. A history professor, John G. Scott, was relieved of his teaching duties after his students made plans to hold a “mock monkey trial” in the courthouse downtown. The trial, much anticipated in the local press, never occurred thanks to the intervention of the school president, W. A. Brandenburg. An ardent Christian and creationist, Brandenburg had earlier invited Harry Rimmer, a popular lecturer and debunker of evolution, to lecture at the KSTC and …

Spring 2017, Valparaiso University

The Lighter, 1958-Last Year

No abstract provided.

Manual / Issue 8 / Give And Take, Sarah Ganz Blythe, Editor-In-Chief, Amy Pickworth, Editor, Mary-Kim Arnold, Emily Banas, Pia Camil, John Dunnigan, Claudia J. Ford, Kate Irin, Josie Johnson, Dom Molon, Ugochukwu-Smooth C. Nzewi, Alexandra M. Peck, Robert W. Preucel, Wendy Red Star, Jessica Urick, Kelly Walters

Journals

Manual, a journal about art and its making. Give and Take. The eigth issue. Manual 8 (Give and Take) explores interaction, transaction, and social exchange and indebtedness.

"The earliest known use of the expression “give and take” can be traced to horse racing. It referred to races in which larger, stronger horses carried more weight, and smaller ones, less. Implied therein is an accounting for relative capacities. In such a race, the goal remains the same—crossing the finish line first—but introducing this variable highlights the relationship between the competing horses. A win is only meaningful if each horse can be …

The Lantern, 2016-2017, Lauren Toscano, Kara Travis, Courtney Duchene, Sarah Gow, Ray Macedonia, Ria Malones, Kevin Moore, Serena Schaefer, Paige Szmodis, Brian Thomas, Solana Warner, Zooey Cox, Mara Koren, Nicole Kosar, Eden Patrick '17, Arthur Robinson, Emily Shue, Tommy Armstrong, Angela Antoinette Bey, Kathryn Bormann, Dustin Brinker, Chiara Demelfi, Matt Dwyer, Athena Gainey, Sophia Gamber, Michael Heimbaugh, Rae Hodenfield, Juan Lopez, Joe Makuc, Valerie Osborne, Megan Sear, Althea Unertl, Anthony Alvarez, Sydney Cope, Sarah Defelice, Neomi Haut '17, Yanlin Li, Sarah Wilbert, Mario Heitman '18

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• Our Lady of Perpetual Virginity • Essential Terms for the Audience • Stories Untold • Jesus Camp • The Second Avenue Schmear • Driving to the Beach • Thanks, Alice • Decay • Peanut Butter Rhapsody • Transactions • Traffic • Sissy • Melting Wings • Ocean • Small Town Summer • Third Story • Family Trees • Mixed, Just Like Me • Sour Graves • How Sweet the Sound • Goodnight, Halfmoon • I'm Going to Ask Him How • Music • Pizza • Manhoodlike • Meditations From a Bunk Bed in a Home on Mount Pocono • …

'Eine Grenze Hat Tyrannenmacht’: Die Rehabilitierung Der Attentäter Vom 20. Juli 1944 Mittels Friedrich Schillers Wilhelm Tell (1804) In Fritz Bauers Plädoyer Im Remer-Prozess (1952), Kerstin Steitz

World Languages and Cultures Faculty Publications

[First paragraph]

Im Jahre 1952 zitierte Generalstaatsanwalt Fritz Bauer in seinem Plädoyer im Prozess gegen Otto Ernst Remer eine bekannte Passage der Rütli-Szene aus Friedrich Schillers Wilhelm Tell (1804).¹ Dieses Zitat aus dem paradigmatischen deutschen Drama des Widerstandes in einen Zusammenhang mit diesem Prozess zu bringen war ein rhetorischer Kunstgriff. Historiker, Politikwissenschaftler und Bauers Biographen haben den Remer-Prozess eingehend erforscht, jedoch Bedeutung und Funktion des Wilhelm-Tell-Zitats sowohl im Gerichtssaal als auch im Hinblick auf dessen Bedeutung in der deutschen Nachkriegszeit weitgehend unberücksichtigt gelassen.²

Full Issue

Religious Educator: Perspectives on the Restored Gospel

No abstract provided.

Breaching The Divide: An Inquiry Into Border Passage, Russell Scheer

Architecture Senior Theses

This project is an inquiry into the existing threshold that currently separates Israelis from Palestinians in the West Bank. Through the dismantling of the Israeli border checkpoint and reinterpretation of its parts, this project reimagines the sequence of passing through the threshold. By framing the mundane activities of border passage through dramatic scenes, this architecture can reveal themes religion, resources, and surveillance. This architecture also intends to highlight the imbalance of the current conflict and those involved in it, by creating an architecture equally absurd.

Student Film Festival Winners One Sheet, Providence College

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Student Film Festival winners one sheet

Laramie Project Sign In Sheet, Department Of Theatre, Dance & Film

Playbill and Promotions

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Laramie Project sign in sheet

Saturday - Cwf 2017 Button Template Sheet, Providence College

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Saturday - CWF 2017 button template sheet for the Creative Writers Festival 2017

Friday Cwf Button Template Sheet, Providence College

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Friday CWF button template sheet for the Creative Writers Festival 2017

It's Not A Myth, Annie Fisher, Kelly Gough, Sydney Paley, Sarah White

Women’s Studies, Feminist Zine Archive

No abstract provided.

Department Of History And Political Science Registration Newsletter Spring 2017, Department Of History And Political Science, University Of Southern Maine

Department of History and Political Science Registration Newsletter

In this issue:

• Maine Model United Nations Conference
• The Arctic: Challenges and Opportunities Program
• W.E.B. Du Bois: Becoming an American Program
• Registration information
• Ron Schmidt's column in Maine Beacon
• HTY/POS Courses Offered Spring 2017
• HTY/POS Internships Spring 2017
• Abraham Peck received a DLitt (Doctor of letters) degree from the University of East Anglia in Norwich, England
• USM History on Instagram: @usmhistory
• HTY spring trip to New York City
• Libby Bischof's class visit to Abbe Museum
• "Judeo-Christian and Islamic Values" an opinion article written by Abraham Peck

April 2017, Temple Shalom Synagogue Center

Newsletter Archive

Contents: Community Passover Seder; From the Rabbi; President's Message; Book Group; Announcements; Message to the Community; Community Notices

World War I, Anti-German Hysteria, The “Spanish” Flu, And My Ántonia, 1917–1919, Charles Johanningsmeier

English Faculty Publications

At first glance, My Ántonia might seem to have nothing to do with World War I. Despite the fact that Cather’s fourth novel was written between the fall of 1916 and June 1918, the war is nowhere mentioned in it, and no evidence exists to suggest that Cather consciously intended to embed any type of commentary about the war within its pages. Nevertheless, My Ántonia is inextricably connected to the war, chiefly because its early sales and reception among American readers were very likely heavily influenced by the xenophobic attitudes that the war exacerbated.

Investigating Preferences For Patriarchal Values Among Muslim University Students In Southern Thailand, Mahsoom Sateemae, Tarik Abdel-Monem, Suhaimee Sateemae

University of Nebraska Public Policy Center: Publications

Recent research on Muslim populations has offered interesting but limited insights about values preferences. This mixed-methods study examines the prevalence of support for patriarchy among a sample of religious Muslim university students in Southern Thailand using items from the World Values Survey. It also investigates the durability of these preferences by examining correlations between support or opposition to patriarchal values with preferences towards courtship practices, and elements that influence respondents’ views on gender roles, particularly related to the contemporary socioeconomic and political situation facing the Muslim minority of Southern Thailand.

The Providence College Student Film Festival 2017 Entry Form, Providence College

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

The Providence College Student Film Festival 2017 entry form

Student Film Festival Media Release, Susan Werner

Playbill and Promotion

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Student Film Festival media release

April 2017

Providence College Department Of Theatre, Dance & Film Spring 2017 Performance Schedule Promotional Card, Department Of Theatre, Dance & Film

Promotional Materials

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Spring 2017 performance schedule

Vol. Liv, No. 2: The Awful Fragility Of Love: Helen Simonson's Sussex Novels, Amanda Cockrell

The Hollins Critic

No abstract provided.