State University of New York College at Cortland
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IPO Newsletter, February 22, 2021
Get PDFNewsletter of the International Programs Office including information for study abroad, international students at SUNY Cortland, and contact information.https://digitalcommons.cortland.edu/intlprograms/1002/thumbnail.jp
IPO Newsletter, December 2021
Get PDFNewsletter of the International Programs Office including information for study abroad, international students at SUNY Cortland, and contact information.https://digitalcommons.cortland.edu/intlprograms/1006/thumbnail.jp
IPO Newsletter, March 15, 2021
Get PDFNewsletter of the International Programs Office including information for study abroad, international students at SUNY Cortland, and contact information.https://digitalcommons.cortland.edu/intlprograms/1031/thumbnail.jp
Access to College Education Program Newsletter December 2021
No full textAccess to College Education Program Newsletter December 2021https://digitalcommons.cortland.edu/academicprograms/1014/thumbnail.jp
ACE Newsletter February 2021
No full textAccess to College Education Program Newsletter February 2021https://digitalcommons.cortland.edu/academicprograms/1015/thumbnail.jp
Artist Statement: Tutorial on Radiance
Get PDFTutorials on Radiance explores a queerness beyond the physical body and extends to the lived environments of queer people. I am particularly focused on Anglophone Caribbean cultures of queerness. I will be looking specifically at the boundaries of the 2D image in relation to queerness, portraiture and visibility
Review of Progressive Dystopia: Abolition, Anti-Blackness, and Schooling in San Francisco, by Savannah Shange, Durham: Duke University Press, 2019
Get PDFAlexis de Tocqueville, the French sociologist, in 1831 visited the United States to observe U.S. democracy, and in 1835 he wrote Democracy in America. One of the observations Tocqueville made was that slavery coexisted with ideals of freedom. This observation from almost 200 years ago informs Savannah Shange’s groundbreaking book, Progressive Dystopia: Abolition, Anti-Blackness, and Schooling in San Francisco
Postural Stability: The Effect of Trial Duration
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.cortland.edu/cortlandonly/1000/thumbnail.jp
Found media: interactivity and community in online horror media 2021
Get PDFBeing isolated is a common fear. The fear can take many forms, from the fear of being the last one alive in a horrific situation to being completely deserted by everyone you love. This is a fear that has been showcased many different times in movies, novels, and every other piece of media imaginable. Although not always tied to the horror genre, the fear of being isolated is tightly intertwined with many horror stories. Therefore, it is interesting when a horror production goes out of their way to encourage interactivity within its audience. This goes beyond an artist’s desire for a creation to have a raving fanbase behind it, which is typically generated through external means from the narrative itself. Instead, there is an as-yet-unaccounted-for subgenre of horror that integrates Found Footage techniques with the specific goal of eliciting interactivity within the audience. I call this subgenre “Found Media.” The subgenre’s production of interactivity within its audience allows for something rather counterintuitive to the horror genre—the allowance of hope and community in the face of the terrifying events. Found Media is not necessarily a new concept, as much as it is an as-yet-unnamed genre. A predecessor to Found Media could include epistolary novels. These stories, which take place entirely through letters, ask the reader to understand what they are reading as being a character within the story’s point of view. Whether they succeed at achieving this closeness from the reader, depends on audience and the text itself. However, the invitation of a small level of interactivity between the text and the audience is what is important. The story asks the reader to understand the story much more specifically, which, in theory, could incite a deeper connection to the text. Some of the fundamental horror novels operate through the epistolary format, such as Dracula. This shows that not this technique for narrating horror is not only a long-standing tradition, but something that has been developed as new forms of media were created. Thus, the epistolary novel is a key predecessor for the techniques that define Found Media
Class of 2021 Commencement Booklet
Get PDFUndergraduate and graduate information for the class of 2021. Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, a walking ceremony for graduates only was held in addition to a Virtual Celebration Board.https://digitalcommons.cortland.edu/commencements_programs/1198/thumbnail.jp