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    6703 research outputs found

    This Is the Artist, the Parent

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    Horror Vacui

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    Jennifer (JP) Perrine is the author of four books of poetry: Again, The Body Is No Machine, In the Human Zoo, and No Confession, No Mass. Perrine’s recent poems, stories, and essays appear in The Missouri Review, New Letters, The Seventh Wave Magazine, Buckman Journal, and The Gay & Lesbian Review. A resident of Portland, Oregon, Perrine co-hosts the Incite: Queer Writers Read series, teaches creative writing, and serves as a wilderness guide. www.jenniferperrine.org

    BILDUNGSROMAN

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    Ashley Seitz Kramer has won numerous awards including the Ruth Stone Prize, the Schiff Prize, the Utah Writers’ Contest, and the Zone 3 Press First Book Award in Poetry for her book, Museum of Distance (2015). Her work is widely published in such places as Cimarron Review, The Burnside Review, Anti-, Parcel, Brevity, Western Humanities Review, Colorado Review, Quarterly West, The Southeast Review, The Cincinnati Review, and Hunger Mountain. She holds an MFA in Poetry from Vermont College and a PhD from the University of Utah. She lives in Salt Lake City

    YOU\u27RE A FISH, YOU BREATHE OIL

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    Helena Olufsen is a Danish writer and a medical student at the University of Copenhagen. Her writing has previously appeared in Southern Humanities Review and Writer’s Block Magazine, and is forthcoming in Puerto del Sol and Neon Magazine. Her story “Tablet Lullabies” was nominated for “Best of the Net 2021.

    Amanita spp.

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    ID number: 02.01.06.2022https://orb.binghamton.edu/macrofungi_eastbrookvalley/1010/thumbnail.jp

    Trametes versicolor

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    ID number: 25.47.02.2022https://orb.binghamton.edu/macrofungi_eastbrookvalley/1073/thumbnail.jp

    Russula fragrantissima

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    ID number: 28.39.01.2022https://orb.binghamton.edu/macrofungi_eastbrookvalley/1082/thumbnail.jp

    Graphical Abstracts: Creating Appetizing Infographics for Your Research Article

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    The graphical abstract is a simple infographic designed to give readers an immediate visual impression of the main findings of a research paper. It aims to make the research more accessible for readers. Thus, it is important to consider design aspects that go into creating a clear and concise graphical abstract. Some journals require a graphical abstract for article publication, while others make it an option. This session is best for attendees who study a particular discipline and come prepared with an abstract, preferably of their own research, but they may also practice creating a graphical abstract with a published paper of their choosing

    Catching

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    Spectral Analysis of Multiscale Cultural Traits on Twitter

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    Understanding and mapping the emergence and boundaries of cultural areas is a challenge for social sciences. In this paper, we present a method for analyzing the cultural composition of regions via Twitter hashtags. Cultures can be described as distinct combination of traits which we capture via principal component analysis (PCA). We investigate the top 8 PCA components of an area including France, Spain, and Portugal, in terms of the geographic distribution of their hashtag composition. We also discuss relationships between components and the insights those relationships can provide into the structure of a cultural space. Finally, we compare the spatial autocorrelation of PCA components in the Twitter data to similar components resulting from the Axelrod model. We conclude that properties of Twitter behavior can be framed in the discussion of cultural emergence and collective learning

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