9090 research outputs found
Sort by
Soft Jazz: Jazz Piano Solos Series Volume 66
No full textThis curated collection features 24 timeless standards, arranged for solo piano by acclaimed arranger Brent Edstrom, with chord symbols included for added harmonic exploration. From the nostalgic charm of Moon River to the moody elegance of In a Sentimental Mood, every arrangement captures the emotional depth of soft jazz. Designed for intermediate to advanced players, this book allows pianists to explore lush harmonies and lyrical phrasing with clarity and ease.https://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/faculty_books/1156/thumbnail.jp
At the Weaving of Creation: 50 New Tunes
No full textIncludes (1) scriptural index, (2) thematic index, (3) contributors index, (4) metrical index, (5) tune index, and (6) title and first line index. Each selection consists of melody and keyboard accompaniment. Includes chord symbols. Includes biographical information about composer/compiler. All creation sings God\u27s creature -- All glory, laud, and honor -- At the table, all are equal -- At the weaving of creation -- Be with those who wander -- Child in a manger, the humblest of tables -- Christ still rises -- Come, open your eyes -- Come to the garden -- Far from Your keeping -- Flowering broom tree -- For all things worth praising -- For distant clouds -- Forever, Lord, You are my shepherd -- Give praise for love as strong as death -- Go gently, go lightly -- God is love -- God of little things -- God who moves throughout creation -- Gracious gardener of creation -- Great is Your faithfulness : 0 God my mother -- Hear my prayer, o God -- Hear the good news of salvation -- Holy God, commune with us -- In steadfast kindness shelter me -- In the winter\u27s growing darkness -- It could not be -- Jesus, faithful ancient tree : Jesus, our alleluia -- Leaven us with holy yeast -- Let justice roll down -- Let there be rest -- Lullaby, sing lullaby -- Make our church one joyful choir -- O shepherd of Israel -- One by one, as songs fall silent -- Open my heart to the pulse of grace -- Pause, Zaccheaus, from your labors -- People of the earth, come tremble -- Prepare the way with quietness -- Re-form us, God -- Rest your body/Move your body -- Seed that the sower sows -- Soul, why are you disquieted? -- The first time that death came for Jesus -- This is the moment -- Though the fig tree does not blossom -- Through our fragmentary prayers -- Touch the earth lightly -- Two trees rose from the garden ground -- Waters that rise and flow : Psalm 148 -- When our daily bread -- Within my troubled, care-worn days : Psalm 62.https://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/faculty_books/1075/thumbnail.jp
American Literary Misfits: The Alternative Democracies of Mid-Nineteenth-Century Print Cultures
No full textThe study of nineteenth-century American literature has long been tied up with the study of American democracy. Just as some regions in the United States are elevated to stand in for the whole nation—New England is a good example—D. Berton Emerson argues the same is true for American literature of the nineteenth century; a few canonical texts overrepresent the more motley history of American letters. Emerson examines an eclectic group of literary texts that have rarely, if ever, been considered representative of “the nation” because of their unseemly characters or plots, divergence from dominant literary trends of the era, or local particularity. These are his “literary misfits,” authors and texts that show different forms of egalitarianism in action that existed outside and even against the dominant liberal narratives of American democracy.Emerson’s unique contribution is revealing these texts and the people they represent as rich with political knowledge. This knowledge, he argues, finds its most potent expression in the local. Such texts show us a different kind of democratic politics: one that is egalitarian, disorderly, and radical rather than homogeneous.https://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/faculty_books/1068/thumbnail.jp
Telerehabilitation for New Wheelchair Evaluations: A Retrospective Study of Patient Characteristics
No full textThe purpose of this paper was to describe the clinical and personal factors of persons with disabilities (PwD) seeking a new wheelchair evaluation via telerehabilitation compared to in-person appointments. This retrospective cohort analysis used the Functional Mobility Assessment and Uniform Dataset, which is a nationwide registry with ongoing enrollment at 31 clinical sites of PwD seeking a new wheelchair evaluation. PwD were stratified into either a Telerehabilitation Group or In-Person Group. There were 1,669 PwD in the Telerehabilitation Group and 10,284 in the In-Person Group. The Telerehabilitation Group had a higher mean age and higher percentage of Progressively Acquired Disabilities than the In-Person Group. This project lays the groundwork for future comparative effectiveness studies, which may influence telerehabilitation reimbursement policies for wheelchair services
