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A Grace Space
A Grace Space examines empathy and compassion through a collaborative, improvisation-based process centering around community to welcome the whole self into the space, and the process finds celebration in a series of performances entitled, “yes, and…” in process.Arts Undergraduate Research Scholarship Committee at The Ohio State UniversityNo embargoAcademic Major: Danc
CIL 6.37271 – Columbarium plaque for Iulia Carnuntilla, probably from Carnuntum in Pannonia Superior, set up by her husband, Iulius Lupianus, a veteran who had served in that region, after 193 CE
Squeeze and photograph
Peace and the American Public High School: Creating a Culture to Make ADR Work
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The Case for Addressing Ecological Risk from Emerging Biotechnologies and an Agenda for Future Reforms
What's Borrowed, and What's Not: Revisiting the Which-Constructions In Hong Kong Cantonese
This paper discusses an understudied, emerging type of relative constructions in Cantonese code-mixing speeches. The signature property is the usage of the English relative pronoun which, and it constitutes a relative construction that resembles its English counterpart. Earlier studies suggest that the constructions instantiate a case of lexicosyntactic transferences, involving both (i) lexical borrowing of the English relative pronoun which and (ii) syntactic borrowing of relative structures of English. However, I suggest that neither English-style relative structures nor post-modification gets into Cantonese grammar. More specifically, drawing on data collected from online forums, blogposts, magazines, and so on, I argue that the parallels between which-RCs and English RCs are only superficial. The lexical item which is lexically borrowed as a clausal-level grammatical marker that introduces a discourse relevant proposition. The grammatical function of which as a relative pronoun is bleached, and it bears a minimal relation to the head noun
Age of Least Resistance: Candidate Age and its Relation to Election Results
It is a truth universally acknowledged that Congressmembers in the United States have a higher age on average than the general public. Questions of accurate representation of youth in government swarm, and many older candidates face criticism. More young politicians are entering the world of candidacy and must defend their age and experience levels against more established politicians, while older politicians are tasked with defending their ability to perform their duties. This research examines the relationship, or lack thereof, between a candidate’s age and their success in their election. Through observational analysis of the (limited) available data, I find that the age of a candidate has little significant correlation with the outcome of an election–whether that be if a candidate wins or loses, or how much they lose by. Some significant correlation is found between winning an election and a candidate’s age within certain parties, but the question leaves much to be considered.No embargoAcademic Major: Political Scienc