Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-009,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-008,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-007,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-006,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-005,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-004,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-003,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-002,
2013
Kenyon College
Pvc-Lot-053-Cb-001,
2013
Kenyon College
Science Fiction And The Myth Of Trajectory Evolution,
2013
Macalester College
Science Fiction And The Myth Of Trajectory Evolution, Jocelyn D. Pickreign
The Macalester Review
Stephen Jay Gould first proposed the idea of “iconographies of progress.” Today, one of the most prominent forms of progress iconography is the science fiction story. Science fiction as a genre frequently portrays evolution as a linear trajectory of increasing complexity, and in doing so, furthers a worldview that is not unlike the pre-Darwin understanding of human beings as both the center and the pinnacle of the natural world.
Remembering Dearfield: A Study Of An Early 20th Century Black Community,
2013
University of Denver
Remembering Dearfield: A Study Of An Early 20th Century Black Community, Mary Connell
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This thesis explores the different meanings of Dearfield, an early 20th Century black farming colony in northeastern Colorado, from the way the settlers’ conceived of their community, to the way that it was portrayed by the founder, to the way that it is remembered today. Through analysis of archival data and government records I show that there were two sides of Dearfield, that remembered by most of the settlers, and that portrayed by the founder O.T. Jackson. A magnetometer survey shows that the townsite was not as densely occupied as the common narrative of Dearfield would suggest, indeed many homesteaders …
All In The Junkab'al: The House In Q'Eqchi' Society,
2013
Rollins College
All In The Junkab'al: The House In Q'Eqchi' Society, Ashley Kistler
Faculty Publications
Recent studies examine how individuals create kinship through economic transactions, ritual, and religion. This paper explores how Q’eqchi’ women in San Juan Chamelco, Guatemala generate the logics of kinship through marketing. In Chamelco, the Q’eqchi’ construct kinship through the local category of the junkab’al, ‘family’, literally ‘one home’. Members of Q’eqchi’ junkab’als create the substance of kinship through shared residence and participation in daily life. Chamelco’s women use marketing to establish kinship, incorporating market employees into their junkab’als. Since market positions have been passed down in junkab’als for generations and constitute the family estate, market women seek heirs to perpetuate …
Conceptualising The Impact Of Arousal And Affective State On Operant Conditioning,
2013
University of Sydney
Conceptualising The Impact Of Arousal And Affective State On Operant Conditioning, Melissa J. Starling, Nicholas Branson, Denis Cody, Paul D. Mcgreevy
Animal Training and Obedience Collection
Animal training relies heavily on an understanding of species-specific behaviour as it integrates with operant conditioning principles. Following on from recent studies showing that affective states and arousal levels may correlate with behavioural outcomes, we explore the contribution of both affective state and arousal in behavioural responses to operant conditioning. This paper provides a framework for assessing how affective state and arousal may influence the efficacy of operant training methods. It provides a series of three-dimensional conceptual graphs as exemplars to describing putative influences of both affective state and arousal on the likelihood of dogs and horses performing commonly desired …
Mères Migrantes Et Fi Lles De La République : Identité Et Féminité Dans Le Roman De Banlieue,
2013
Carnegie Mellon University
Mères Migrantes Et Fi Lles De La République : Identité Et Féminité Dans Le Roman De Banlieue, Mame-Fatou Niang
Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature
This article examines the writings of female authors from the French suburbs, whose novels feature female protagonists born in immigrant families and engaged in a quest to redefine self. The novels explore the generational differences between these characters and the impact of the quest for self on mother-daughter relations. Their analysis brings light to the authors’ attempt at conjuring the stereotypes generally attached to the banlieue and to immigrant women. I argue that through the evocation of non-hegemonic visions, these novels present the banlieues as dynamic spaces allowing for a new discursive practice of identity and citizenship.
"As Our Elders Taught Us To Speak It": Chinuk Wawa And The Process Of Creating Authenticity,
2013
University of Denver
"As Our Elders Taught Us To Speak It": Chinuk Wawa And The Process Of Creating Authenticity, Kylie N. Johnson
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Chinuk Wawa (also called Chinook Jargon) began as a trading language of the Pacific Northwest in the late eighteenth century. As it developed, it became the major heritage language of the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde, an intertribal nation located in Oregon. Now, as older speakers of the language pass on, there is an effort by the Grand Ronde to revitalize this language not only on the Grand Ronde Reservation, but also in nearby Portland, Oregon. However, revitalization can be a complicated process, as tribal leaders attempt to define Chinuk to maintain its traditions while adapting its vocabulary for …
Closer To Nature: Exploring Environmental Summer Camp Experience Through Ethnographic Fiction,
2013
Western Michigan University
Closer To Nature: Exploring Environmental Summer Camp Experience Through Ethnographic Fiction, Courtney Morgan Schofield
Masters Theses
This thesis explores the experiences of counselors and campers at environmentally-themed summer camps through the medium of ethnographic fiction. Research was conducted by examining the experiences and influences of two separate summer camps, the Midwest Nature Center Camp and Midwest Zoo Camp. Drawing on traditional ethnographic research methods, I explore the environmental messages emphasized during camp, the myriad of relationships individuals have with nature, and the impact of gender on the summer camp experience. Yet, while this thesis is based on ethnographic research, an emphasis is placed on the presentation of the information. By examining the way anthropology has been …
When The Cradle Falls: The Subversion, Secrets, And Sentimentality Of Lullabies,
2013
California Polytechnic State University - San Luis Obispo
When The Cradle Falls: The Subversion, Secrets, And Sentimentality Of Lullabies, Lauren R. Castro
Music
No abstract provided.
Savage Minds Interview: Kristina Killgrove,
2013
Santa Clara University
Savage Minds Interview: Kristina Killgrove, Ryan B. Anderson
Faculty Publications
Kristina Killgrove is a biological anthropologist at the University of West Florida. Her research focuses on theorizing migration in antiquity and on understanding urban development and collapse through the analysis of human skeletal remains. She works primarily in the classical world, attempting to learn about the daily lives of the lower classes in Imperial Rome through osteological and biochemical analyses, but she has also worked on questions of population interaction in the contact-period southeastern U.S.and in Medieval Germany. A strong commitment to interdisciplinary research and teaching help her bridge the sometimes large divide between classics and anthropology.For more about Killgrove's …
Autodenominations: An Ethnographer’S Account From Peruvian Amazonia,
2013
University of St Andrews
Autodenominations: An Ethnographer’S Account From Peruvian Amazonia, Peter Gow
Tipití: Journal of the Society for the Anthropology of Lowland South America
No abstract provided.
Mission, Food, And Commensality Among The Yukpa: Indigenous Creolization And Emerging Complexities In Indigenous Modernities,
2013
University of Marburg
Mission, Food, And Commensality Among The Yukpa: Indigenous Creolization And Emerging Complexities In Indigenous Modernities, Ernst Halbmayer
Tipití: Journal of the Society for the Anthropology of Lowland South America
No abstract provided.
