16812 research outputs found
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Lost in Oblivion 4
No full textOil on canvas depicting a woman wearing headphones. Presented as part of the 2024 Annual Student Exhibit in the Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/asae_2024_images/1018/thumbnail.jp
Sweet and Sour 3
No full textAcrylic on canvas painting depicting blueberries. Presented as part of the 2024 Annual Student Exhibit in the Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/asae_2024_images/1043/thumbnail.jp
Sweet and Sour 1
No full textAcrylic on canvas painting depicting an oozing face. Presented as part of the 2024 Annual Student Exhibit in the Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/asae_2024_images/1041/thumbnail.jp
It\u27s Not That Deep 2
No full textAcrylic paint on canvas depicting juice dripping from a blood orange. Presented as part of the 2024 Annual Student Exhibit in the Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/asae_2024_images/1029/thumbnail.jp
Wave on Seaward Avenue
No full textAcrylic on canvas painting depicting an abstract nude female form in water. Presented as part of the 2024 Annual Student Exhibit in the Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/asae_2024_images/1067/thumbnail.jp
Going Down!
No full textAcrylic on canvas painting depicting an abstract female nude form. Presented as part of the 2024 Annual Student Exhibit in the Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/asae_2024_images/1066/thumbnail.jp
In Gentle Ripples, They Sway and Play
No full textAcrylic on canvas painting depicting water lilies. Presented as part of the 2024 Annual Student Exhibit in the Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/asae_2024_images/1057/thumbnail.jp
Sketches 3
No full textPen and graphite drawings on paper depicting plants and students in a classroom. Presented as part of the 2024 Annual Student Exhibit in the Berman Museum of Art at Ursinus College.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/asae_2024_images/1083/thumbnail.jp
Doubling Down on Degrading Romantic Relationships: The Role of Attachment Anxiety and Avoidance
No full textNot all relationships are beneficial to the self-concept of individuals. However, many individuals remain committed to their partners even when their relationship is causing them to self-degrade. In fact, research shows that relationships can degrade individuals’ self-concept; one\u27s conception of oneself; how a person views himself or herself (Mattingly et al., 2014). Relationships can both positively and negatively influence individuals’ self-concept; a concept that research proves plays a large role in romantic relationships. Additionally, research shows that when individuals experience relationship-induced changes to their self-concepts, they are likely to experience broad impacts on their overall functioning (McIntyre et al., 2015). Though many individuals in such relationships may avoid becoming more committed to their partners, we hypothesize that there are certain conditions in which individuals may maladaptively desire to strengthen their bonds to a degrading relationship. This research investigates whether attachment systems such as avoidance and anxiety affect individuals’ motivation to amplify their relationship when it is causing self-degradation. In this study, 247 romantically involved individuals completed measures of relational self-change, attachment, and commitment amplification. Results revealed that individuals high in attachment anxiety are more likely to amplify commitment in their relationship when it has caused them self-degradation, relative to counterparts with less attachment anxiety
NFL Rule Changes Favor Offenses; But Don\u27t Defenses Win Championships?
Get PDFThe NFL\u27s emphasis on favoring the offense through implementing new game rules is likely a significant factor in increasing a team\u27s average points per game. Additionally, an increasing average points per game metric is likely a contributing factor to increasing real team revenue, as prior research indicates that higher-scoring games lead to higher fan satisfaction. Using game, team revenue, and rule implementation data from the 2002-2022 seasons, this author tests two new hypotheses that test whether specific rule changes targeting defenses or special teams increase a team’s average points per game and whether an increased points per game metric positively impacts real team revenue. As expected, certain rule changes positively impact average points per game, and an increase in average points per game leads to an increase in real team revenue