19826 research outputs found
Sort by
AN INTRODUCTION TO COLOMBIAN ART SONG: A DISCUSSION OF SELECTED WORKS BY JAIME LEÓN AND ANTONIO MARÍA VALENCIA
No full textThesis (DM) – Indiana University, Music, 202
Health-Related Self-Efficacy Cultivated in the Ecosystems of Information and Communications Technologies
No full textMaster of Interdisciplinary Studies (MIS) ThesisThis systematic literature review is an exploration of individual and socially cultivated health-related self-efficacy (HRSE), effected in the environments of information and communication technology (ICT). This exploration approaches ICT as a digitally living and highly fluid ecosystem of interconnected and often integrated devices and systems - not as disparate or segregated components. Further, the ICT ecosystem is an omni-present, persistent, and often invasive environment and entity that provides access and exposure to overwhelming content, influence, and perception manipulation. The ICT ecosystem is an underestimated variable of human influence and perception manipulation fully interwoven into the social fabric of Western civilization. While it provides access and exposure to all forms of information and media, it observes, collects, and analyzes individual and social activity to craft and curate interest, engagement, influence, perception, belief, and other behaviors. How technology, commerce, and other entities use the ICT ecosystem to manipulate health-related beliefs and behaviors, and ultimately HRSE, is a matter of significant individual and social concern
Making Your Dissertation Open Access with IUScholarWorks
No full textAn IU Libraries blog post.
"Congratulations to everyone who’s just finished or anticipates finishing a thesis or dissertation! No doubt you’ve put considerable time and effort into the process, and now, perhaps, you find yourself thinking that you’d like others to read it. If this describes you, IU Libraries would like to help you make your thesis or dissertation open access at no extra cost. The solution is our institutional repository, IUScholarWorks...
Clarinet Chronicles
No full textAn inclusive method book for first-year or novice clarinet learners featuring thirty living and historically marginalized composers and clarinetists. This method book includes an interactive website platform
The Unequal Trinity: The Photographer, The Audience, and The Woman
No full textPhotography is commonly seen as the capturing of a moment in time as it occurs, but to truly understand the moment from all parts is to understand the relationship between the photographer, the audience, and the subject as the photograph is being taken. As novelist and art critic John Berger explains in his piece, Understanding A Photograph, “I have said that a photograph bears witness to a human choice being exercised. This choice is not between photographing X and Y, but between photographing X moment at Y moment.” (3) The “moment” he mentions is the dynamic interaction between the photographer and the subject, and what comes from that is the interpretation of the moment by the audience. As monotonous and simple as this process may seem, what is little considered is the intentions behind each part of the photographic trifecta.While the photographer may intend to show a scene in time, the audience might intend to consume the photograph with bias or expectation, all the while the subject may feel either empowered or exploited. With a focus on the subject specifically being a woman, how does the interaction between each part change or differ between the production, consumption, and interpretation of the photograph? Why is it that in the previous quote by Sylvia Plath from her book The Bell Jar, the audience and the photographer answer so confidently about what the subject wants? Through an in depth analysis of the relationship between the photographer, the audience, and the subject as a woman, this essay is meant to propose that the importance of understanding photography lies within the intention of the photographer, the expectation of the audience, and the emotional connection with the female subject
