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2006 October Unknown, Laurance J. Splitter, Ann Margaret Sharp at philosophy for children workshop in Graz, Austira
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Pride Month support can generate 320% more positive social media posts for companies; dropping support can increase online negativity by 165%, study finds
Get PDFA study from Montclair State University faculty in the Joetta Di Bella and Fred C. Sautter III Center for Strategic Communication in the School of Communication and Media showed the ongoing commitment to Pride Month by Universal Studios has been received positively online. In contrast, Target’s rolling back of support for Pride Month and diversity/inclusion elicited negative reactions in social media. Results show 320% more positive emotional sentiment in posts about Universal’s #loveisuniversal campaign, with 85% of posts advocating #BoycottTarget expressing negative emotions towards the company including anger, disgust, fear, and sadness. #BoycottTarget posts also contained 165% more negative emotions in relation to the company, as opposed to the “63% Joy” #loveisuniversal elicited. Overall, 105,000 posts mentioning #loveisuniversal or #BoycottTarget were evaluated for this study and Google Trends analysis reflects spikes in activity towards both hashtags around Pride Month. Importantly, the study found more posts and engagement expressing negativity about Target stepping back on inclusion than there were about Universal’s ongoing support
Aquarium
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Possum that Didn\u27t
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Walk in the Woods
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\u3cem\u3eDepth of the Lake and the Height of the Sky\u3c/em\u3e (2017) by Kim Jihyun
Get PDFThe Depth of the Lake and the Height of the Sky (2017) is KimJihyun’s first picture book; it is composed entirely of pictures. It “tells” the story of a young boy and his dog who spend a day swimming and sunbathing at a lake that is within walking distance from his grandparents\u27 home, whom he is visiting with his parents. At first glance, the story might seem unremarkable, recounting an experience familiar to many. However, Kim’s illustrations challenge this assumption by drawing us into the boy’s encounter with nature. She creates a visual journey that guides us through a perceptual shift--one that inspires wonder at the extraordinariness of existence.https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/iapc_thinkingstories_picturebooks/1034/thumbnail.jp
Hurricane
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Boy Named Isamu
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Southwest Sunrise
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Big Tracks
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