2,595 research outputs found
Autograph of Anita Hill in "Speaking Truth to Power"
The title page and an autograph by the author, Anita Hill, in their work ""Speaking Truth to Power"
Origin for brand Anita Bizjak
V magistrskem delu z naslovom Zametki blagovne znamke Anita Bizjak je predstavljena izhodiščna ženska kolekcija Narodna srajca, ki je tudi povod za oblikovanje osebne blagovne znamke. Trajnostni pristop kolekcije in celoten oblikovalski proces sta prikazana od inspiracije do končnega izdelka. Namen magistrskega dela je bil oblikovati trajnostno sodobno žensko kolekcijo, ki ohranja in posodablja oblačilne kose kulturne dediščine. Zato je bilo tudi izhodišče za oblikovanje kolekcije inspirirano v sestavnih oblačilnih kosih gorenjske narodne noše in njenih detajlih.
V teoretičnem delu sta predstavljena izvor in nastanek narodne noše skozi časovna obdobja. Predstavljeni so trije poglavitni tipi narodnih noš, ki so se delili na različna slovenska območja in kraje. Ker pa mi je najbližja gorenjska narodna noša, sem s podrobnim opisom predstavila tudi vsak sestavni oblačilni kos.
Eksperimentalni del opisuje zasnovo in razvoj ženske kolekcije, ki se navezuje na teoretični del magistrskega dela. Predstavljene so barve, materiali in vzorci iz kolekcije, ki se pojavijo v oblačilnih kosih in so prav tako vodilo za nadaljnje oblikovanje blagovne znamke. Predstavljeni so tudi idejna zasnova blagovne znamke, analiza in zbiranje podatkov, ki sem jih pridobila z anketami na prodajnem trgu.
Končni rezultat magistrskega dela je nosljiva ženska kolekcija srajčnih oblačil z izhodiščem v slovenski kulturni dediščini ter zastavljena osnova za nadaljnje razvijanje blagovne znamke Anita Bizjak.In the master\u27s thesis titled The beginnings of the Anita Bizjak brand, the starting point of women collection Traditional folk shirt, which was also the reason for creating the personal brand, is presented. Also presented are the sustainable approach of the collection and the entire designing process from the inspiration to the final product. The purpose of the master’s thesis was to design a sustainable and contemporary women\u27s collection that preserves and modernises the clothing items that originated from cultural heritage. The clothing items of the Gorenjska folk costume and its details, therefore, inspired the starting point for the creation of the collection.
In the theoretical part, the origin and the creation of folk custom over different periods are presented. Also presented are three basic types of folk costumes specific for different Slovenian regions. Each clothing item of the Gorenjska folk costume is presented in detailsthe author of the master’s thesis is from the Gorenjska region and believes Gorenjska folk costume is the most interesting.
In the experimental part, the creating and the development of a women\u27s collection, pertaining to the theoretical part of the master\u27s thesis is described. Also presented are the colours and materials as well as samples from the collection of the clothing items that serve as a guideline for further development of the brand. Also presented are the concepts of the brand, the analysis, and the collection of data, which were obtained by surveys on the sales market.
The end result of the master\u27s thesis is a wearable women\u27s clothing collection of shirt dresses the starting point was Slovenian cultural heritage, as well as the foundation for the further development of the Anita Bizjak brand
Anita Tucker, PhD, MSW, LICSW, Department of Social Work, University of New Hampshire
Today’s guest is my colleague Dr. Anita Tucker, professor of Social Work, and associate director of the Outdoor Behavioral Healthcare (OBH) Center here at the University of New Hampshire. She is also a co-author of the recent textbook, Adventure Group Therapy: An Experiential Approach to Treatment. Anita was an early practitioner of adventure group therapy in the Social Work field, and through her research she has been a leader in developing the practice. In this podcast we talk about Anita’s journey to the field of Social Work, and specifically adventure group therapy. We conclude with a discussion of the Facilitated Wave Theory that is the basis for her recent book, Adventure Group Therapy, An Experiential Approach to Treatment
"Tullio Pericoli's Beckettian 'Facescapes'"
In occasione della mostra dei numerosi ritratti di Beckett di Tullio Pericoli alla casa di Oscar Wilde in Dublino l'autrice, che ha anche allestito la mostra, fa un'analisi comparata del gioco di illusione e realtà che caratterizza l'interpretazione di Beckett da parte di T. Pericoli con il bufalo istoriato sulla moneta di incerto valore creata dal drammaturgo David Mamet, uno dei più seri ammiratori di Beckett.On the occasion of the exhibition of Tullio Pericoli's "Becketts" at Oscar Wilde house in Dublin, the author (who has also put up the exhibition) compares the ambiguous game of appearance and reality going on in Pericoli's interpretation of Beckett to the uncertain value of the buffalo-headed coin of playwright David Mamet, one of Beckett's most serious admirers
"Pathology and Seductiveness in Williams' Language of Love"
A cominciare dalle origini della riflessione contemporanea sulla poesia di W C Williams (dal lavoro di critici come K. Burke, M.Perloff, J. Riddel, A.Gelpi) l'autrice Si concentra sugli aspetti classici e botanici del fiore (asfodelo) per metterne in luce i legami metaforici con la propria patologia cardiologica e interpretarlo come simbolo di seduzione.Taking stock from the most and less recent studies on W.C.Wlliams (K. Burke, M Perloff, J Riddel, A. Gelpi), the author examines the flower metaphor in ints classical and botanic aspects to look at the way in which the poet makes it a metaphor for his own heart problems and, as well, a symbol of seductiveness
Anita Garibaldi: A Brazilian Heroine in North American Literature
The overarching theme of the present paperwork lies in casting some light to the historic Brazilian character of Anita Garibaldi (1821–1849) in order to draw the public’s attention to distinct perspectives other than the official one. So as to achieve these goals, the romance studied was written by Dorothy Bryant in 1993 and it is called Anita, Anita. With a flowing language, the author was able to present Anita herself, the idealist, the wife, the lover, and the mother. In this literary work she is not shown as a simple shadow of Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807–1882), her husband, anymore, she is a sensible and political woman who wants to follow what she considers to be fair. Thus, this study consists in a brief discussion concerning possibilities for the historical novel writing and how the preferences chosen by the author might affect the perception of the characters and the historical past itself in the course of History
Recruiting specialized workers : important factors for applying for a job advertisement
Author Anita BytyqiMasterarbeit Universität Linz 202
Vestiges, part I & Nena and Anita vs. the powers of darkness, part I
In Vestiges, the author examines the relationship between her childhood and adolescence in a strict, Pentecostal home and her young adult life and experiences. The author uses humor and compassion to navigate her experiences, from growing up as the daughter of first generation Colombian immigrants in an incredibly controlled religious environment to finding herself at Harvard and through to her current journey as a young mother and writer. Each chapter will be structured as a self-contained essay.
In Nena and Anita vs. The Powers of Darkness, the author introduces us to Nena and Anita, twin sisters who are coming of age in a Pentecostal cult in an urban city. While the world (the 90s/00s) bustles around their home, they live in a sequestered, tightly controlled environment. Their church is particularly invested in the idea of spiritual warfare. The church’s obsession with purity and holiness culture also means that the girl’s budding sexuality and womanhood is perceived and treated as a threat. One Sunday morning, a visitor arrives in their church who changes everything. Not only does the visitor awaken the girls to their potential, sending them tumbling into their individual explorations of their own gender and sexuality, she also blesses/curses them with the gift of spiritual sight. Suddenly able to see the demons that lurk in their own home and church, the girls set out to exorcise their turf only to discover that the powers of darkness are not what they appear to be.M.F.A.Includes bibliographical reference
Oral History Interview with Anita Allen
This interview with Anita Allen, JD, PhD, is part of “Moral Histories: Voices and Stories from the Founding Figures of Bioethics,” an oral history project of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics. Professor Allen is the Henry R. Silverman Professor of Law and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the author of several books, including Unpopular Privacy: What Must We Hide and Uneasy Access: Privacy for Women in a Free Society. She served on President Barack Obama’s Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues in 2010. Professor Allen’s expertise addresses both the philosophical and social justice aspects of privacy, particularly women’s reproductive rights and data privacy.
Professor Allen discusses her upbringing as an "army brat" in Fort Warden, Washington, and her family's move to Atlanta, including difficult experiences in segregated schools post-Brown v. Board. She recounts her education at New College of Florida and the University of Michigan, her early interest in philosophy, and her transition to Harvard Law School. Allen shares her professional journey, from corporate law to teaching, along with her time spent as a news commentator. She also discusses her time spent with the National Endowment for the Humanities and on the advisory committee for the Human Genome Project. Allen offers her perspective on women’s reproductive rights, the overturning of Roe v. Wade, surrogacy, adoption, and interracial relationships, and the role of privacy in these issues. Allen describes her experience as a Black woman in philosophy, law, and bioethics, and discusses her work on Black pain. She concludes the interview talking about the importance of mental health law in the realm of bioethics
Oral History Interview with Anita Allen
This interview with Anita Allen, JD, PhD, is part of “Moral Histories: Voices and Stories from the Founding Figures of Bioethics,” an oral history project of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics. Professor Allen is the Henry R. Silverman Professor of Law and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. She is the author of several books, including Unpopular Privacy: What Must We Hide and Uneasy Access: Privacy for Women in a Free Society. She served on President Barack Obama’s Commission for the Study of Bioethical Issues in 2010. Professor Allen’s expertise addresses both the philosophical and social justice aspects of privacy, particularly women’s reproductive rights and data privacy.
Professor Allen discusses her upbringing as an "army brat" in Fort Warden, Washington, and her family's move to Atlanta, including difficult experiences in segregated schools post-Brown v. Board. She recounts her education at New College of Florida and the University of Michigan, her early interest in philosophy, and her transition to Harvard Law School. Allen shares her professional journey, from corporate law to teaching, along with her time spent as a news commentator. She also discusses her time spent with the National Endowment for the Humanities and on the advisory committee for the Human Genome Project. Allen offers her perspective on women’s reproductive rights, the overturning of Roe v. Wade, surrogacy, adoption, and interracial relationships, and the role of privacy in these issues. Allen describes her experience as a Black woman in philosophy, law, and bioethics, and discusses her work on Black pain. She concludes the interview talking about the importance of mental health law in the realm of bioethics
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