Reading and Language Commons^™

Snc Opens Doors To Class Of ’22

St. Norbert Times

• News
  • SNC Opens Doors to Class of ’22
  • Get Involved with Student Orgs
  • The Art of Creation
  • New Freshmen Go Into the Streets
• Opinion
  • Remembering John McCain
  • The Value of Liberal Arts
  • Burnout: A Forgotten Affliction
  • The Morality of Hard Work
• Features
  • Campus Spotlight: What is PAW?
  • Burke: The Singles Life,
• Entertainment
  • Student Spotlight
  • Sudoku
  • Trivia
  • The Big Question: How to Make a Living in Music?
  • Oscars Adds ‘Popular Film’ Category
  • Book Review: Six Moon Summer
  • Junk Drawer: Summer Catch-Up
• Sports
  • SNC Football Preview
  • Cross Country Dominates at Tom Barry
  • New Look Knights Serve for Thirteen Straight
  • Usain Bolt: Trading …

The Roles We Played: Exploring Intimacy In Research, Kathleen M. Alley

The Qualitative Report

Intimate relationships can serve as catalysts impelling us to deeply interact with others, and, consequently helping us to develop a greater understanding of ourselves, those with whom we come into contact, and the wider world. This manuscript describes the challenges and constraints I faced when engaged in qualitative research with an intimate other. I borrow from Dr. Carolyn Ellis’ (2007) concept of relational ethics, which requires researchers to: (a) act from their hearts and minds, (b) acknowledge interpersonal bonds to others, and (c) take responsibility for actions and their consequences. Power is a part of intimate relationships, so exploring and …

1993 Shrine Of Mary Revitalized

St. Norbert Times

• News
  • 1993 Shrine of Mary Revitalized
  • Booking It
  • Old Doors, New Look
  • Campus Bikes Are Back
  • CNS Book Acquisition
• Opinion
  • Rally the Orgs
  • A Guide to Introversion
  • Your Voice Goes Beyond Voting
• Features
  • Go Greek or Social on Campus
  • Climate Change
  • The Marian Shine Through Time
  • SNC Day 2017
  • A Letter from the Editors
  • Oh, What a Beautiful SNC Day!
• Entertainment
  • Junk Drawer: What’s on Netflix?
  • Upcoming Events
  • Sudoku
  • Did You Know?
  • The Animation Corner: “The Iron Giant”
  • Are Comeback Albums a Good Idea?
  • Faculty Spotlight: Katie Ries
• Sports
  • Soccer Plays Final Games Before Conference Openers
  • 2002 Oakland Athletics vs. …

A A Novel 40-45, Derek A. Beaulieu

The Goose

Poetry by Derek Beaulieu

The Beauty Within Us, Areli C. Hernandez

First-Gen Voices: Creative and Critical Narratives on the First-Generation College Experience

This piece of prose, inspired by Chapter 23 of John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath, tells the story of a simple, yet vivacious get-together of migrant Latino workers, exploring the beauty within us--members of the migrant farm worker community.

Spatial Engagement With Poetry By Heather H. Yeung, Deborah C. Bowen

The Goose

Review of Spatial Engagement with Poetry by Heather H. Yeung.

Through A Wheat Field; To A Pond, Ian Mikyska

The Goose

Poetry by Ian Mikyska

The Meaning And Relevance Of Video Game Literacy, Jeroen Bourgonjon

CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture

In his article "The Meaning and Relevance of Video Game Literacy" Jeroen Bourgonjon argues that video gaming deserves scholarly attention as a social practice and a site for meaning-making and learning. Based on an overview of contemporary trends in literacy and cultural studies, he argues that video games cannot be approached like traditional text forms. He contends that video games serve as an important frame of reference for young people and call for informed decision making in the context of culture, education, and policy. Bourgonjon provides an integrated perspective on video game literacy by employing theoretical insights about their distinctive …

What Is Critical Literacy?, Ira Shor

Journal of Pedagogy, Pluralism, and Practice

We are what we say and do. The way we speak and are spoken to help shape us into the people we become. Through words and other actions, we build ourselves in a world that is building us. That world addresses us to produce the different identities we carry forward in life: men are addressed differently than are women, people of color differently than whites, elite students differently than those from working families. Yet, though language is fateful in teaching us what kind of people to become and what kind of society to make, discourse is not destiny. We can …