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Lake Kittamaqundi and the “People Tree” Sculpture
The Tree of Life sculpture, commonly referred to as the “People Tree”, is the symbol of Columbia, Maryland. The People Tree is located next to The Rouse Company headquarters (the large building in the background) along the bank of Lake Kittamaqundi. The 30 foot sculpture was created in 1967 by French artist Pierre du Fayet. The Columbia community consists of ten self-contained villages which were established in the late 1960s by The Rouse Company development firm headed by James Rouse.https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/smolski_images/1352/thumbnail.jp
A Critical Rhetorical Analysis of Selected White Supremacist Hate Sites
This thesis seeks to explore the issue of online hate speech and specifically rhetoric geared toward children. The aim of this work is to assess the threat level posed by online hate groups
Kicking and Screaming
The authors provide an account of their department\u27s minimalist and largely reluctant approach to mandatory assessment in the past decade. A decade earlier, the department had gone all out in an experimental assessment effort supported by the Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education, an effort the department was neither willing nor able to make once the college\u27s accreditation agency mandated assessment in 2000. The authors describe another less-than-ideal design that has nonetheless involved many of the assessment elements described elsewhere (e.g., alumni and student surveys, classroom assignments, external reviewers, research papers) and has nonetheless yielded usable and utilized feedback for both teaching and curriculum construction
Investigating the Role of p53 in the Germ Cell Apoptotic Pathway
Investigation of the role of p53 in germ cell apoptosis pathways
Evaluation of the Culturally Competent Nursing Modules
The dramatic aging of the U.S. population and the growing proportion of racial and ethnic minority groups are two factors that continue to increase the urgency of addressing health disparities (State of Aging and Health in America [SAHA], 2007). With 40% of the U.S. population currently consisting of either immigrants or first-generation Americans, it is imperative that healthcare facilities provide cultural competence training for their nurses to ensure that all patients receive quality care(Hascup,2010). Recognizing cultural diversity integrating cultural knowledge, and acting in a culturally appropriate manner enables nurses to be more effective in initiating nursing assessments and serving as client advocates (American Nurses Association [ANA], 1991). The purpose of this project is to evaluate the Culturally Competent Nursing Modules commissioned by the Office of Minority Health, as an effective program for increasing cultural awareness in a long term care facility. Findings from this program evaluation indicate that the Culturally Competent Nursing Modules can facilitate increased cultural awareness among nurses in a long term care facility
Title Killer Was Here
This is a collection of free-verse poetry. Some pieces are more narrative, some more experimental. One piece could be called a language poem. All in all, this is a post-language, hybrid collection
Coventry: Old Coventry Cathedral, Wooden Cross, Cross of Nails
Stonemason Jock Forbes created this wooden cross from two burned beams that had once held the roof of Coventry Cathedral before it was bombed during World War Two. The cross of nails, also made from the old cathedral rubble, was made by Provost Richard Howard. A similar cross made from the same nails was given to the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church in Berlin. Similarly, it was destroyed by bombing and the damaged structure was been preserved beside a new building.
The words ‘Father Forgive’ were inscribed after the bombing, at the instruction of Provost Howard.https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/smolski_images/1537/thumbnail.jp
Southern NE Map- mobile homes and regulations
A map of southern New England with mobile homes and regulations.https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/smolski_images/1231/thumbnail.jp
The Washington Monument
The Washington Monument, the most prominent fixture in the D.C. skyline, was completed in 1884 in honor of the first American president, George Washington. The monument stands over 555 ft tall and offers views over thirty miles. A design competition was held in 1836, and Robert Mills proposed the Egyptian obelisk-shaped monument that won. The monument stands on the National Mall in Washington D.C.https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/smolski_images/1388/thumbnail.jp
Beach on Block Island
Block Island beach and shoreline seen from Crescent Beach near the Block Island Ferry Service landing. On the horizon are the Clayhead cliffs, a rocky area that contains iron-rich clay deposits.https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/smolski_images/1321/thumbnail.jp