Minnesota State University, Mankato
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33414 research outputs found
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Plate 57: Red Lake River Sheet 1
No full texthttps://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/maps-mn-river-surveys-volume2/1053/thumbnail.jp
Plate 65: Root River Sheet 3
No full texthttps://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/maps-mn-river-surveys-volume2/1061/thumbnail.jp
Plate 79: St. Louis River Sheet 4
No full texthttps://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/maps-mn-river-surveys-volume2/1075/thumbnail.jp
Plate 94: Wild Rice River Sheet 8
No full texthttps://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/maps-mn-river-surveys-volume2/1090/thumbnail.jp
Plate 97: Zumbro River Sheet 3
No full texthttps://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/maps-mn-river-surveys-volume2/1092/thumbnail.jp
Plate 31: Kawishiwi River Sheet 1
No full texthttps://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/maps-mn-river-surveys-volume2/1093/thumbnail.jp
Flaming Hot Queers: Queer Warmth in Forensics
No full textIn order for Queer people to feel safe enough to disclose their identity they must feel safe and comfortable to do so. In the context of forensics, Croucher et al. (2009) detailed how team identification and comfort carry similar variables, thus linking team identification and comfort. When Queer people can feel the comfort coming from the space reflecting Queerness, they sense the Queer warmth in the space. Sekimoto et al. (2020) described how Queer individuals use this warmth in the space as a social navigational tool in order to ensure safety. As forensics has seen an increase in Queer performances both in speech and embodiment, the feeling of Queer warmth in the community has increased the comfort felt by its Queer members. Utilizing interviews from students and coaches from across the country, this research aimed to investigate the formation of Queer warmth in the forensics community and how it impacts the performance of Queer individuals within the community. A thematic analysis of interview transcripts yielded four themes: facilitating points of connection, sensing the importance of connection, motivation for connections, and restrictions on Queer warmth. As forensics has long sought ways to rebuild since COVID-19, Queer warmth could serve as a tool of reconstruction
Interview with Dr. Ashley Shew on Against Technoableism
No full textJJ Pionke interviews Dr. Ashley Shew about her book Against Technoableism, during which they discuss creativity and generative AI, technology tools that disabled people actually want versus what they\u27re told to want, and why everyone needs a shower chair
DisLIS interview with Marieke Nijkamp on Splinter & Ash
No full textJJ Pionke interviews Marieke Nijkamp about their books, focusing on the Splinter & Ash series. The interview also includes discussion about how creating art is an act of hope and why disability and gender diversity representation is so important
