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Articles 196651 - 196680 of 574489
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
A Poet's Eye: Poems By Princess Shikishi, Rose Bundy
A Poet's Eye: Poems By Princess Shikishi, Rose Bundy
Transference
Translated from the Japanese by Rose Bundy.
Catullus 101, 48, 81, Samuel N. Rosenberg
Catullus 101, 48, 81, Samuel N. Rosenberg
Transference
Translated from the Latin by Samuel N. Rosenberg.
Life's Fount By Hugo Von Hofmannsthal, William A. Ruleman Iii
Life's Fount By Hugo Von Hofmannsthal, William A. Ruleman Iii
Transference
Translated from the German by William Ruleman.
Whether You See Me Or Not By Tan Xiaojing, Jun Tang
Whether You See Me Or Not By Tan Xiaojing, Jun Tang
Transference
Translated from the Chinese by Jun Tang.
Something Fills The Soul, On The Threshold Of Wishing, Time Utters It, And I Color My Name By Yousef El Qedra, Yasmin Snounu, Edward A. Morin
Something Fills The Soul, On The Threshold Of Wishing, Time Utters It, And I Color My Name By Yousef El Qedra, Yasmin Snounu, Edward A. Morin
Transference
Translated from the Arabic by Edward Morin, Yasminn Snounu, and Yasser Tabbaa.
I Am A Child Of The Sun By Fukushi Kōjirō, Joshua L. Solomon
I Am A Child Of The Sun By Fukushi Kōjirō, Joshua L. Solomon
Transference
Translated from the Japanese by Joshua Solomon.
First Poem For Her And Poem For My Shadow By Marie-Célie Agnant, Corine Tachtiris
First Poem For Her And Poem For My Shadow By Marie-Célie Agnant, Corine Tachtiris
Transference
Translated from the French by Corine Tachtiris.
Ennui By Abe Kōbō, Darcy L. Gauthier
Ennui By Abe Kōbō, Darcy L. Gauthier
Transference
Translated from the Japanese by Darcy L. Gauthier.
In Jerusalem By Mahmoud Darwish, Uri Horesh
In Jerusalem By Mahmoud Darwish, Uri Horesh
Transference
Translated from the Arabic by Uri Horesh.
Excerpt From A Pilgrimage To Sumiyoshi By Ashikaga Yoshiakira, Kendra D. Strand
Excerpt From A Pilgrimage To Sumiyoshi By Ashikaga Yoshiakira, Kendra D. Strand
Transference
Translated from the Japanese by Kendra Strand.
Twelve Tanka On Scooters By Huang Minhuei, Dean A. Brink
Twelve Tanka On Scooters By Huang Minhuei, Dean A. Brink
Transference
Translated from the Japanese by Dean A. Brink.
An Ocean Of Tears, The Chest, Between The Loss & The Delay, And How Do I Tell You I Love You? By Mariam Michtawi, Jake Gordon
An Ocean Of Tears, The Chest, Between The Loss & The Delay, And How Do I Tell You I Love You? By Mariam Michtawi, Jake Gordon
Transference
Translated from the Arabic by Jake Gordon.
Martial Ix.10, Viii.19, Vii.93, George Held
Martial Ix.10, Viii.19, Vii.93, George Held
Transference
Translated from the Latin by George Held.
Ibycus 286, Ana Maria Guay
Ibycus 286, Ana Maria Guay
Transference
Translated from the Ancient Greek, with commentary by Ana Maria Guay.
Rainy Night In Linqing, Spring Rain, And Evening Meditations By Yao Nai, Andrew Gudgel
Rainy Night In Linqing, Spring Rain, And Evening Meditations By Yao Nai, Andrew Gudgel
Transference
Translated from the Chinese by Andrew Gudgel.
Transference Vol. 3, Fall 2015
Session D-4: From Guernica To Nuremberg: Teaching Human Rights Themes In Mid-20th-Century History, Peter Carroll, Eric Smith
Session D-4: From Guernica To Nuremberg: Teaching Human Rights Themes In Mid-20th-Century History, Peter Carroll, Eric Smith
Professional Learning Day
A critical turning point in modern warfare—aviation, civilian casualties, and population displacement during the Spanish Civil War and World War II—led to the Nuremberg Tribunals and UN Declaration of Human Rights, foreshadowing contemporary debates about bombing, drones, refugees/immigration, and interventionist foreign policies. This session will span World History and US History, drawing from free archival primary sources (graphic and textual) that reveal changing perceptions of warfare.
Session D-2: Teaching The Russian Revolution 2.0, Steven Buenning
Session D-2: Teaching The Russian Revolution 2.0, Steven Buenning
Professional Learning Day
Early in April 1917, Lenin crossed the Russian border and returned to his homeland, courtesy of a sealed train arranged by the German government. Almost 100 years ago, the Russian Revolution shook the world – and it still does today. Learn how fresh ideas, websites, group activities, a terrific new book, and a teaching unit from the Choices Program (Brown University) – featuring an exciting role play – can energize your classroom. See how the Russian Revolution can ignite your students’ passion for history!
How I Learned To Ride The Unicycle Inside My College Apartment (And What I Really Learned Amidst All Those Spills And Crashes!), Troy Lescher
HSU unConference
Mastering the “one-wheeler” inside your living room is absolutely possible, and this presentation will explain a foolproof secret strategy. It will also feature some of the valuable learning-based insights the presenter gained while building his proficiency on the unicycle during his undergraduate days. Knee pads are not required.
Session C-4: Mary Lincoln’S Journey, Mary Kerr
Session C-4: Mary Lincoln’S Journey, Mary Kerr
Professional Learning Day
Lincoln's Journey will detail in an interesting and objective manner the pivotal points in her life: early feelings about slavery, the decision to leave Lexington and settle in Springfield, IL, being a single mother while her husband was "riding the circuit", her continued support of Lincoln as a national politician, restoration of the White House, and her inability to make positive decisions after Lincoln's assassination. In the end she was able to live on a budget and died with dignity. The presentation follows the book Mary Lincoln's Journey by Kerr and Kerr in which primary sources are emphasized.
Session C-1: Crusades: The Bridging Of The East And West And The End Of The Middle Ages, George Haldaman
Session C-1: Crusades: The Bridging Of The East And West And The End Of The Middle Ages, George Haldaman
Professional Learning Day
This seminar will examine how to make the Crusades an easy concept for high school students to understand. By examining the cultural exchange that occurred between the Christians and Muslims, we will examine the legacy of the Crusades by discussing how they brought an end to the Middle Ages by sharing ideas, diseases, and knowledge. The seminar will also present lesson plans you can use to teach this turning point in history.
Session D-2: Science And The Feminine: A Cultural Examination, Robert Kiely
Session D-2: Science And The Feminine: A Cultural Examination, Robert Kiely
Professional Learning Day
This session will explore the treatment of the feminine in science and natural philosophy from Antiquity to the 20th century. We will examine different views of the female role in nature and generation, and trace the links between such views and the treatment of women in society. We will also study changing notions of the relationship between gender and mind, and we will consider how such views have affected the place of women in the scientific community.
Session B-2: Is Stem Truly For All: Motivating Black And Latino Students To Engage In Stem, Adrienne Coleman
Session B-2: Is Stem Truly For All: Motivating Black And Latino Students To Engage In Stem, Adrienne Coleman
Professional Learning Day
This presentation takes an intricate look at the factors that motivate gifted and talented Black and Latino students to engage in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM). According to the literature, the U.S. workforce could employ as many as 140,000 additional Black and Latino college graduates in STEM fields annually if the gap in college completion by Blacks and Latinos closed to roughly match that of the White and Asian student graduation rates. Thus, the goal of this presentation is to inform administrators, educators, and programs of a 5-step motivation-based process that encourages Black and Latino students to engage in …
Session B-4: Who Freed The Slaves? Emancipation And The Sources Of Social Change, David Heineman
Session B-4: Who Freed The Slaves? Emancipation And The Sources Of Social Change, David Heineman
Professional Learning Day
Abraham Lincoln argued that all knew slavery was “somehow the cause of the war”. And every student knows that one of the most significant outcomes of the Civil War was the abolition of slavery. But how did this happen? Who actually freed the slaves? In this session, we’ll model a lesson that teachers can use, rooted in historical thinking and primary sources that helps students engage in authentic historical inquiry about a turning point in our nation’s past.
Session B-3: Operation Paperclip And The Rise Of Weapons Of Mass Destruction, Diane Haleas, Matthew Miller
Session B-3: Operation Paperclip And The Rise Of Weapons Of Mass Destruction, Diane Haleas, Matthew Miller
Professional Learning Day
On November 26, 1944 Dutch-American particle physicist Samual Goudsmit and his fellow members of the secret Operation Alsos carefully scoured the private papers of Nazi scientists, uncovering startling information on the extent of Nazi biological weapons experiments. Operation Alsos would give rise to Operation Paperclip – the U.S. government’s effort to bring over 1,600 German and Nazi scientists, doctors, engineers, and technologists to the United States. Also recruited were Nazi war criminals whose scientific prowess seemed to override the U.S. government’s moral qualms. The period from November, 1944 – May, 1945 changed the world as the U.S. government began to …
Session B-2: Why World War I? Being Intelligent About The Causes, Lee Eysturlid
Session B-2: Why World War I? Being Intelligent About The Causes, Lee Eysturlid
Professional Learning Day
This presentation will guide attendees through the complicated and often misrepresented ideas that have formed around understanding why it is that World War I started the way that it did. The focus will be mostly on the military and technological elements. Participants will be ready to teach the topic when they leave, and it suits US and World History teachers (and middle school).
Session B-1: Messing With The “Rise Of The West”, John Horton
Session B-1: Messing With The “Rise Of The West”, John Horton
Professional Learning Day
This session will present strategies and lesson plans for World History teachers who want their students to learn how to interrogate the idea that modern European hegemony began in 1492. Was the Renaissance the Renaissance? Does modernity or early modernity have origins in Song China, Abbasid Baghdad, and Mongolian Asia? Does the era of western hegemony begin with the Opium Wars and the repression of the Sepoy Rebellion? We will examine these and other questions in a session that will question some of the basic assumptions about we teach world or global history courses.
Session A-1: The New Illinois Civics Curriculum: Perils And Pitfalls, Claiborne A. Skinner Jr., Eric Smith
Session A-1: The New Illinois Civics Curriculum: Perils And Pitfalls, Claiborne A. Skinner Jr., Eric Smith
Professional Learning Day
The Illinois Legislature will require all Illinois students to complete one semester in civics in order graduate beginning with students entering next academic year. IMSA adopted a combined one-semester civics/American history curriculum this year that can serve as a critical study in how to achieve the goals the state hopes to achieve. Rather than wrestle with the issue of American History vs. American Government curriculum, we are attempting to present a History of American Government, exploring the origins of our political institutions beginning in the Dark Ages and how these have evolved to meet the needs of the times. We …
Session A-2: She Fought For The Fatherland: Gender, War And Memory In The Soviet Union Subject: History, Kitty Lam
Professional Learning Day
John Keegan once wrote, “Warfare is…the one human activity…from which women have always and everywhere stood apart. Women…do not fight…and they never in any military sense, fight men” (John Keegan, A History of Warfare, 76). Yet in the Second World War, an estimated 120,000 Soviet women served in combat roles. This presentation uses photographs of women in combat and images of Soviet war monuments and to help students reconsider wartime division of gender roles. It also prompts students to examine how women’s contributions to war were commemorated in a country that supposedly championed gender equality.