Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Planting Greek Tomatoes, Linnea Nelson

Floodwall Magazine

Runner-up for the 2023 Thomas McGrath Award for Poetry

Maria, Maiken Møller-Andersen

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Gail And His Snails, Brenden Kimpe

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Mug Of Adoration, Savana Middleton

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Last Breath, Nyah Kauders

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Marie In The Fall, Nyah Kauders

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

White, Aspen Jewkes

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Plastic, Aspen Jewkes

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Smoke, Aspen Jewkes

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Sunflower Basking In The Sun, Shelamar Henderson

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Bath, Aspen Jewkes

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Schoolhouse On The Prairie, Shelamar Henderson

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Dear Already Amused Reader, Lala Guse

Floodwall Magazine

Winner of the 2023 John Little Fiction Scholarship

Abstraction, Casey Fuller

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Prairie, Casey Fuller

Floodwall Magazine

Winner of the 2023 Thomas McGrath Award for Poetry

Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle Blues, Chad Erickstad

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Meeting, Casey Fuller

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Saga Of James Wolfe, Ian Ellenson

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

I Linger, Valkyrie Bradford

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Bees, Amanda Babcock

Floodwall Magazine

Runner-up for the 2023 John Little Fiction Scholarship

What Is Love? (Baby Don’T Hurt Me), Clara Anderson-Cameron

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Tattoos And Chopsticks: My Mother And I, Claire Arneson

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

I Hope You Read This And Feel Awful, Clara Anderson-Cameron

Floodwall Magazine

No abstract provided.

Challenges Facing The Reunification Of Korea, Patricia Cazeau

Helm's School of Government Conference - 2021-2024

After the Second World War, the once-unified northern and southern halves of the nation of Korea had been under immense external pressure from the American-Soviet Cold War. As a result, the northern side had sided with the Russian communists, while the southern side had leaned into the United States’ style of democracy over time. Despite multiple proposed ideas for unification, the increasing tensions between Russia and the United States discouraged reunification, despite the Cold War’s eventual end. Thus, various social, religious, economic, and military crises multiplied within each country’s borders. This paper will assess the challenges surrounding the reunification of …

Beautiful Butterflies, Kaitlyn Gracie

Liberty University Research Week

Undergraduate

Graphic Design

Pioneering The Field Of Deaf Women’S Studies, Genie Gertz, Arlene B. Kelly, Vicki Hurwitz

Society for American Sign Language Journal

This article is written by three Deaf women-scholars who pioneered Deaf Women’s Studies (DWS) about thirty plus years ago: the discipline arose from the need to explore the Deaf female experience (Kelly, 2016). Then, the 1990’s was when the DWS coursework was first developed and offered in American academia. To gain a greater understanding for DWS, the article begins by reviewing the emergence of both Black Studies and Women’s Studies as academic fields and how these were the impetus for DWS. A discussion about the Deaf women’s experiences during different periods of American history is given in detail. A brief …

Role Of Women According To The Indigenous Ways, Melanie Mckay-Cody

Society for American Sign Language Journal

Understanding the role of women according to the Indigenous Ways1 is a new topic that needs to be addressed as part of promoting diversity in the American and Canadian societies. The Deaf communities in particular will benefit from learning about the Indigenous Women. The article begins with the discussion on issues pertaining to Indigenous Deaf people. This is followed with three parts, the first covering the organization that Indigenous women created. The second covers a review of tribal signs with special attention to their cultural relevance. The third part pays tribute to Indigenous women who have done their part as …

Experiences With A Museum Exhibition On Deaf Women: Success And Room For Improvements, Meredith Peruzzi

Society for American Sign Language Journal

The creation of a permanent museum at Gallaudet University in 2007 constitutes a historic milestone in the Deaf community, showcasing Deaf people by understanding and embracing their diversity and differences. As with the larger society, the Deaf community has its share of people of color and those with additional disabilities. This article will show there are lessons to be learned on realizing and achieving a more inclusive exhibit. Subject to discussion is the exhibition on Deaf women that was found both impactful and challenging at the same time. It was in 2015 that an exhibition entitled Deaf HERstory was first …

Sticking Up For Sign Language: Historical Deaf Women In Action, Kathy Jankowski

Society for American Sign Language Journal

The attention to deaf women during an important part of United States history when oralism dominated the education of deaf children is sparse. This motivated the research undertaken for this paper questioning what role deaf women played and the strategies they adopted to promote deaf children’s sign language rights. A review of historical documents indicates that there are a number of deaf women who fought along with the rest of the deaf community against the oral only movement in the instruction of deaf children during the late nineteenth century and the beginning of the twentieth century. A number of recurring …

Herstory And Education Of Deaf Women, Arlene B. Kelly

Society for American Sign Language Journal

No abstract provided.