34116 research outputs found
Sort by
From Loss to Hope: A New Story for a Generation
Get PDFCertain events in history change the story of a generation. Wars, terrorist attacks, and COVID-19 are examples of such events. For this generation of young people, already suffering from the highest levels of depression and anxiety in history, the pandemic carved on their minds a narrative of despair and a dim future. Members of Generation Z, especially those in high school during the pandemic and younger members of the generation, had been affected the most. Studies on neuroscience have discovered the ability of the brain to be re-molded. Through the Scriptures God had shown his intention to change the story of humanity. Just like Jesus changed the story of humanity, as his church, it is our turn to change the story of a generation
Staging Liberation: Strategies of Anti-Domination in Shakespearean Performance
No full textMy project examines 21st-century performances by Black Indigenous People of Color (BIPOC) theatermakers that adapt Shakespeare—the man and his works—to uncover the adaptive and performance strategies that allow these theatermakers to contest pervasive forms of domination: racism, heterosexism, patriarchalism, and classism. Though theatrical performances have the potential to disrupt both social and ideological status quos, theater can just as equally serve as an instrument of oppression. This dynamic is especially true when performance intersects with Shakespeare, a signifier whose authority and cultural capital frequently depends on hierarchy and exclusion. How, then, can BIPOC theatermakers operationalize Shakespearean performance in service of social justice aims, especially when both the theater industry and the Shakespeare system are culturally understood as white property? To answer this question, I take a multidisciplinary approach, turning to the scholarship of Premodern Critical Race Studies, Shakespeare and performance studies, Shakespeare adaptation and appropriation studies, and performance studies that focus on modernity. Through these distinct yet complementary frameworks, I develop heuristics by which we can ascertain the specific aesthetic, affective, and interpretive strategies that turn Shakespearean performances like Fat Ham, Merry Wives, and Emilia into powerful tools that contest pervasive systems and ideologies of domination. Additionally, Staging Liberation places these performances in conversation with Shakespearean performances by BIPOC theatermakers prior to the 21st century to trace the legacy of such strategies. This project therefore directs attention to the vital role performance can play in determining a more ethical future for Shakespeare’s use in contemporary culture
Systematic literature review on the various types of workplace harassment to understand strategies that lead to reducing harassment in organizations
No full textThe study is a systematic review aimed at analyzing the impact of psychological harassment on employees, the workplace environment, and the prevention or mitigation strategies organizations are employing. Workplace harassment is the deliberate behavior of a superior with the intent to harm an employee\u27s work life, leading to health issues, including psychosomatic and psychological problems. This generally affects work commitment, performance, and employee satisfactio
The Student Movement Volume 108 Issue 11: A Merry Christmas: From the SM Staff to You
Get PDFHUMANS
Meet the Professors: New Humans Series, Grace No
Psychology Research, Interviewed by Grace No
What\u27s The Deal With Santa Claus?, Reagan Westerman
Student Worker Interview: Sam Namkung, Interviewed by Lauren Kim
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
A Flat World for Our Round One, Nate Miller
Art & Music in Andrews\u27 History - Introduction, Aiko J. Ayala Rios
Why Do I Fell Bad for President Snow?: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes Review, Corinna Bevier
Have Yourself a Merry Little Hallmark Christmas, Lexie Dunham
It\u27s Beginning to Sound a Lot Like Christmas: A Christmas Playlist, Madison Vath
NEWS
Questions Answered, Questions Avoided: AUSA Town Hall , Andrew Francis
The Shift from Emmanuel Missionary College to Andrews University, Katie Davis
Deliverance from Same-Sex Attraction? A History of Conversion Therapy in the Adventist Church, Jonathan Clough
Introducing Andrews Through the Ages, Melissa Moore
The New Diversity Position and Students\u27 Reaction To It, Nate Miller
IDEAS
Christmas Traditions, Katie Davis
Coming Out Ministries: \u27Coming Out\u27 is Coming In, Two perspectives by Lexie Dunham & Bella Hamann
How Can We Improve Andrews?, Abby Shim
How to Combat Seasonal Depression, Robert Zhang
PULSE
Christmas or Paganmas: A Question of Celebration, Rodney Bell II
Christmas Spirit, Please Don\u27t Go!, Reagan Westerman
Civil Rights at Andrews: A Series, Wambui Karanja
The Meaning of Christmas, Anna Rybachek
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Desmond Hartwell Murray, I Know Dilution!
Shandelle Henson
LAST WORD
Sonder* in the Train Station, Amelia Stefanescuhttps://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/sm-108/1010/thumbnail.jp
Wind Symphony Fall Concert - An American Tribute
No full textThe AU Wind Symphony presents its fall concert, “An American Tribute”https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/posters-2023-2024/1000/thumbnail.jp
Christ-Shaped Lives and Spirit-Inspired Speech
No full textClick here to download the audio file.
Here is the Study Guide for the week ending August 19, 2023.
This week’s discussion on our YouTube channe
Husbands and Wives: Together at the Cross
No full textClick here to download the audio file.
Here is the Study Guide for the week ending September 2, 2023.
This week’s discussion on our YouTube channe
Sharing God\u27s Mission
No full textClick here to download the audio file.
Here is the Study Guide for the week ending October 28, 2023.
This week’s discussion on our YouTube channe