Digital Commons@Lindenwood University
Not a member yet
19137 research outputs found
Sort by
Image from the Spring 2025 Dance Concert, Lindenwood University
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/sd_2024-2025_images/1282/thumbnail.jp
Image from the Spring 2025 Dance Concert, Lindenwood University
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/sd_2024-2025_images/1285/thumbnail.jp
Image from the Spring 2025 Dance Concert, Lindenwood University
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/sd_2024-2025_images/1286/thumbnail.jp
Image from the Spring 2025 Dance Concert, Lindenwood University
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/sd_2024-2025_images/1288/thumbnail.jp
Image from the Spring 2025 Dance Concert, Lindenwood University
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.lindenwood.edu/sd_2024-2025_images/1298/thumbnail.jp
Art History in the Age of Artificial Intelligence
No full textThis book examines how artificial intelligence is transforming museums and art historical research by enhancing visitor inclusivity, scholarly innovation, and pedagogical practices. Chapters explore practical implementations of intelligent technologies, addressing accessibility, data-driven research, ethical frameworks, administrative leadership, and immersive digital learning. Combining theoretical insights with case studies and practical guidelines, it offers a comprehensive roadmap for responsibly integrating AI across art museums, scholarship, and education
Lindenwood Digest, October 22, 2025
Get PDFThe Lindenwood Digest has been a digital employee newsletter since 2009
2025 State of the University Address
No full text2025 State of the University Address, Lindenwood University
Segregation in St. Louis: Statues, Landmarks and Monuments That Tell About a Divided City with Story Map
No full textThis Storymap tour is designed to digitally share portions of the segregation story in St. Louis. Through understanding the history of how each marker came into being and asking questions, tour guests are invited to think critically and engage in a deeper understanding of an important aspect of St. Louis history. Included tour stops are monuments and markers that shape an understanding of the persistent presence of systemic segregation in St. Louis such as the Mary Meachum Freedom Crossing, Shelley v. Kraemer Home, and the statues of Frankie Muse Freeman, Cool Papa Bell, and Dr. Martin Luther King. All markers were selected and researched to show how segregation was woven into the fabric of residential life as well as music, education, sports, and culture. The utilization of Storymap showcases how digital humanities can be used by educators and students to produce meaningful contributions both though content creation and consumption.
Link to Segregation in St. Louis: Statues, Landmarks and Monuments That Tell About a Divided City
https://storymaps.com/stories/cf433703d4fc4278a0479814a411514
Lindenwood Digest, March 19, 2025
Get PDFThe Lindenwood Digest has been a digital employee newsletter since 2009