Mission Of Mary Cooperative: Community Engagement Project,
2020
University of Dayton
Mission Of Mary Cooperative: Community Engagement Project, Rachel Veneman
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Mission of Mary Cooperative consists of 6 urban farming plots in the Dayton area. It runs a community supported agriculture program that provides access to fresh produce to people living in the food desert of Dayton. The organization focuses on fostering experiential learning, engaging the community in processes of agriculture and food production, and installing gardens in backyards to allow people to grow their own food.
Springboro And West Carrollton School Districts,
2020
University of Dayton
Springboro And West Carrollton School Districts, Alex Roberts
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Poster describes my field experiences in the Dayton-area school districts of Springboro and West Carrollton. During my time at each school, I helped students with disabilities and observed a school resource officer and her duties.
Religion War: Judaism's Impact On The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict,
2020
University of Dayton
Religion War: Judaism's Impact On The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, Marissa Mark, Richard Morisette, Jennifer Rosio, Jack Willerton
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict has been a major issue since 1948 when the Israelis and Palestinians engaged in a Civil War. One of the driving factors in the conflict is the religious affiliation from each side, with Jewish Israelis clashing with Muslim Palestinians. While religion has been a driving force for hostility, religion can also be seen as a beacon of hope and peace. In our research, we have found that religious affiliation from the Israeli side tends to result in more positive attitudes towards their Palestinian counterparts. In our research, we investigated three major fields: Anthropology, Psychology, and Sociology. By …
Religion And Racism In The United States,
2020
University of Dayton
Religion And Racism In The United States, Sebastian Rawl, Kingsford Adjei
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Through the literary analysis of eight scholarly writings, we sought to answer our research questions and were able to form hypothesis based on the evidence provided by the authors. From there, we formulated ideas on what we think can and should change in the relationship between religion and race relations.
The Political Dynamic Of The Separation Of The Islamic Church And State,
2020
University of Dayton
The Political Dynamic Of The Separation Of The Islamic Church And State, Maya Drayton, Rachel Burton, Caroline Donnelly, Brianna Wolfe, Erika Cambron
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
In this project, we researched the relationship between Islam and the state. We conducted our research by using the University of Dayton databases to find different journals and articles analyzing our topic. We found that the relationship is constantly evolving and depends on where you are located. We also found that Islam has not always been properly investigated and is not as widely understood as it could be.
Hindu Views On The Environment,
2020
University of Dayton
Hindu Views On The Environment, Katie Bardine, Sean Sullivan, Jonathan Sulzer
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Poster explores five views that influence Hindu views on sustainability and the environment, the first of which is that the ecological consciousness is the way of living in which it respects the environment and the ecological world. A Hindu’s ecological consciousness is well constructed, as a main aspect of the religion is care for the Earth and respect for creation.
Islamophobia: An American Conundrum Spurred By Donald Trump’S Executive Order And Political Rhetoric,
2020
University of Dayton
Islamophobia: An American Conundrum Spurred By Donald Trump’S Executive Order And Political Rhetoric, Mike Lawless
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
The negative rhetoric directed toward Muslims in the United States has largely been focused on Muslim refugees because it allows for a connotation that a radical group is entering the United States.
Economics And Development In Buddhism,
2020
University of Dayton
Economics And Development In Buddhism, Michaela Kendig, Elizabeth Kolb, Brett Heininger, Patrick Fath
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Our research focused on the religious tradition, Buddhism and how the teachings and traditions of Buddhism affect work life, economics, and developmental aspects of society.
- How does Buddhism affect women’s careers?
- What developments both economic and other has Buddhism contributed?
- What’s going on in Bodh Gaya?
Religion And The Death Penalty In The United States,
2020
University of Dayton
Religion And The Death Penalty In The United States, Isabel Neal
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
- Catholic Nations are the most likely to advocate for the abolishment the death penalty.
- Observed: Catholics Against Capital Punishment.
- Most religious groups prefer life in prison over the death penalty.
- More religions are now opposed to the death penalty than they were in the past.
- Church attendance may be a factor when it comes to support or opposition of the death penalty.
- Persons who view their deity as compassionate are more likely to be opposed to the death penalty.
4 Paws For Ability,
2020
University of Dayton
4 Paws For Ability, Kathleen Schumacher
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
4 paws is a nonprofit organization that trains and places service dogs with children to increase the independence of the child and assist the families.
Why Does This Work Matter? Without volunteers, 4 Paws would be unable to operate as an organization. Kids like the boy to the left who at the age of three was diagnosed with autism and struggles with communication, anxiety, and wandering off would not be able to seek comfort in a service dog.
Coronavirus' Effect On American Christianity,
2020
University of Dayton
Coronavirus' Effect On American Christianity, Daniel Hughes
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
The church has been losing members especially amongst its youth, but the Pew Research Center did a survey on practicing Christians and found that One-quarter of US adults overall (24%) say their faith has become stronger because of the coronavirus pandemic, while just 4% of people say their faith has become weaker. The majority has said their faith hasn’t changed much (67%) and 5% had no comment on the issue.
Gender Roles In Buddhism,
2020
University of Dayton
Gender Roles In Buddhism, Simone Schuller, Deja Tart, Rebekah Beamer, Kathleen Sebastian
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
No abstract provided.
Religious Views Of Black Lives Matter,
2020
University of Dayton
Religious Views Of Black Lives Matter, Audrey Melton, Allison Zelinskas
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
No abstract provided.
Women And Islam: A Look Into Women’S Rights In Islamic Culture,
2020
University of Dayton
Women And Islam: A Look Into Women’S Rights In Islamic Culture, Tristan West
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
No abstract provided.
Judaism And Pacifism,
2020
University of Dayton
Judaism And Pacifism, Grace Rolfes
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
The research explores and uncovers the truths concerning Judaism and its impacts toward peacemaking. It correspondingly exposes the Jewish relationship towards the choice of nonviolence and the commitment to the common good.
The Academic Achievement Of Dual Language Learning Preschoolers,
2020
University of Dayton
The Academic Achievement Of Dual Language Learning Preschoolers, Madisen Brewer
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
The proposed research is designed to address major deficits in the knowledge regarding the development of dual-language learners in the U.S. preschool setting, including the lack of information about the impact of free choice play with non-dual-language learning peers and the absence of descriptive data on the social interactions that occur during free play as such. The focus of the study is on the dual-language learners’ growth of executive functioning skills and English language development across the preschool year, in relations to their social interactions during free play with non-dual-language learning peers. The participants will be 50 dual-language learning children …
The Relationship Of Classroom Variables And Academic Achievement Across The Preschool Year,
2020
University of Dayton
The Relationship Of Classroom Variables And Academic Achievement Across The Preschool Year, Olivia Leblanc
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Preschool education is designed to foster school readiness among three to five-year-old children before entering kindergarten. Past research suggests that elements of the classroom, such as quality of teacher-child interactions, can influence the development of academic and social skills during the preschool year. Utilizing data from a longitudinal correlational study, the current study investigates the relationship between classroom variables and academic achievement throughout the preschool year. The findings suggest that there is a significant relationship between classroom variables and student outcomes, which calls for further research investigating the importance of high-quality preschool programs for young children.
Research Questions:
- What is …
Feminism Within Buddhism,
2020
University of Dayton
Feminism Within Buddhism, Dallas Johnson, Peder Harvey
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
No abstract provided.
The Impact Of The Buddhist Exile From Tibet And How This Has Impacted Those Exiled And Now Living In Dharamsala.,
2020
University of Dayton
The Impact Of The Buddhist Exile From Tibet And How This Has Impacted Those Exiled And Now Living In Dharamsala., Angelic Edwards-Rojas, Gillian Miller, Andrew Schoen, Daria Harris
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Psychologists Mercer, Ager and Ruwanpura worked alongside a care project to help the Tibetan refugee community heal with modern techniques while still incorporating their cultural and religious beliefs.
Anthropologist Michael Lampert he reveals that monks seek to imitate the liberal subjects, associated speech genres, and teaching principles of the Dalai Lama and western patrons even as they participate in the “histrionic anger” and punishment in monastic debate and discipline practices reestablished in exile (Makley.
Even though they had experienced trauma, and are still suffering, they do not exert their suffering onto their peers (Sarin).
Big Brothers-Big Sisters: Why Does This Work Matter?,
2020
University of Dayton
Big Brothers-Big Sisters: Why Does This Work Matter?, Gianna Panozzo
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
This poster presents what the Big Brothers-Big Sisters nonprofit organization entails, such as what is their mission is, what types of programs they offer, and why BBBS is so important.
