430 research outputs found
Willie Revillame: Arketipong bayani at pag-asa ng masang Pilipino
No full textMaraming anyo ang pagiging bayani. Bawat tao ay maaaring maging isang bayaniat/o maituturing na bayani anuman ang kanyang katayuan at kalagayan sa buhay.
Layunin ng mananaliksik na malaman kung maituturing ba si Willie Revillame bilang isang arketipong bayani - isang bagong bayani na nagbibigay ng pag-asa sa masa. Nilayon din ng pag-aaral na mapakita kung paano nagiging bayani si Willie Revillame sa loob ng studio at ano ang tingin ng mga manonood sa tahanan/labas ng studio sa kanya at sa kanyang game show.
Pinag-aralan si Willie Revillame bilang game show host gayundin ang kanyang mga programa at kung paano siya nakakaimpluwensiya sa kanyang mga manonood at mga tagahanga. Inalam din ang pag-aaral kung ano ang natatamasa ng mga manonood kay Willie Revillame sa loob at labas ng studio.
Gamit ang mga anda ni Isagani Cruz, Si Lam-ang, si Fernando Poe Jr., at si Aquino: Ilang kuro--kuro tungkol sa epikong Filipino (na hango sa isinulat ni Joseph Campbell, A Hero with A Thousand Faces ), napatunayan ng mananaliksik na maituturing si Willie Revillame bilang isang arketipong bayani.
Mula sa game show na Wowowillie, ipinakita kung paano nagiging bayani si Willie Revillame sa loob at sa labas ng istudyo. Gamit ang bahaging Tutok to Win mula sa programa ni Willie Revillame ay nalaman kung ano ang tingin ng mga manonood sa kanya at ano ang kanyang mga katangian bilang isang bayani.
Sa pamamagitan ng pagsusuri ng palabas ni Willie Revillame ay nasagot ang mga layunin sa pag-aaral. Sinuri ang wowowillie mula Hunyo 1-30, 2013 gamit ang www.watchpinoytube.com. Pinanood ng personal ang programa sa studio noong Hulyo 1, 26 at Agosto 3, 201. Gumamit ang mananaliksik ng sariling timeline ng buhay ni Willie Revillame bilang game show host para sa pag-aaral upang maipakita ang daloy ng kanyang buhay at maihambing sa buhay ng arketipong bayani. Dagdag kaalaman din ang pakikipanayam ng mananaliksik sa mga nanalong manlalaro sa programa para sa pagsagot kung paano nagiging bayani si Willie Revillame.
Sa kabuuan, may tatlong natuklasan ang mananaliksik sa pag-aaral ng buhay ni Willie Revillame bilang game show host:
(1) Napatunayan na si Willie Revillame ay isang arketipong bayani na nakatatak sa isipan at puso ng mamayan na nagbibigay pag-asa sa masa
(2) Napatunayan na si Willie Revillame ang kanilang daan upang magkaroon ng pag-asa. Siya ang kanilang takbuhan upang makaahon sa kahirapan at
(3) Napatunayan sa pag-aaral na si si Willie Revillame ay nagpapasaya, matulungin, at maaasahan. Pra sa masang Pilipino na tumatangkilik kay Willie Revillame, ang mga nabanggit ay mga katangian ni Willie Revillame bilang isang bayani.
Ang kasiyahang hatid ng panonood ng programang Wowowillie ang pinagmumulan ng pag-asa ng kanyang mga tagahanga, sa kanya sila humuhugot ng lakas upang hindi mawalan ng pag-asa sa buhay at sa kinabukasan.
Masasabing panandaliang saya at pag-asa lang ang ibinibigay ng programa ni Willie Revillame subalit ang sandaling saya at pag-asa na natatamo nila ay nakakatulong upang magsumikap sila sa susunod na araw at sa hinaharap. Sa pagiging masaya ng mga tagahanga at tagapagsunod ni Willie, nagkakaroon sila ng positibong pananaw sa buhay at pansamantala nilang nakakalimutan ang problema sa buhay. Sa pagkakaroon ng positibong pananaw sa buhay, nakikita ng tao na lahat ay posibleng gawin at may pag-asa sa buhay upang umunlad. Ang ganitong pananaw na masaya at positibo ay nakukuha nila kay Willie Revillame at sa kanyang programa. Gamit ang sayang nakukuha nila ay ang pagkakaroon ng pag-asa sa buhay na kanyang mong baguhin ang iyong kapalaran at kinabukasan
Researching Alaska with Ann Fienup-Riordan, Willie Hensley, and Katie Ringsmuth
No full textAnn Fienup-Riordan, Willie Hensley, and Katie Ringsmuth share insights on how to connect, research, and uncover Alaska's past. Their individual interests, projects, approaches, and challenges researching Alaska will be highlighted. Katie Ringsmuth: National Park Service historian (UAA History Department); Ann Fienup-Riordan: anthropologist, author, and oral historian; Willie Hensley: Inupiaq activist, leader, author (UAA College of Business)
Finding Aid for the Willie Morris Periodicals (MUM00322)
Get PDFContains periodicals with articles related to author Willie Morris
The Washakie letters of Willie Ottogary: northwestern Shoshone journalist and leader, 1906-1929
No full textEdited by Matthew E. Kreitzer.Includes bibliographical references and index.Writings by American Indians from the early twentieth century or earlier are rare. Willie Ottogary's letters have the distinction of being firsthand reports of an Indian community's ongoing social life by a community member and leader. The Northwestern Shoshone residing at the Washakie colony in northern Utah descended from survivors of the Bear River Massacre. Most had converted to the Mormon Church and remained in northern Utah rather than moving to a federal Indian reservation. For over twenty years, local newspapers in Utah and southern Idaho regularly published letters from Ottogary reporting happenings-personal milestones and health crises, comings and goings, social events, economic conditions and activities, efforts at political redress-at Washakie and other Shoshone communities in the intermountain West. Matthew Kreitzer compiled and edited the letters of Ottogary and added historical commentary and appendices, biographical data on individuals Ottogary mentioned, and eighty-five rare historical photographs. Written in a vernacular English and printed unedited in the newspapers, the letters describe a society in cultural transition and present Ottogary's distinctively Shoshone point of view on anything affecting his people. Thus, they provide an unusual picture of Shoshone life through a critical period, a time when many Indian communities reached a historical nadir. While the letters unflinchingly report the many difficulties and challenges the Shoshone faced, they portray a vital and dynamic society, whose members led full lives and actively pursued their own interests. Ottogary lobbied constantly for Shoshone rights, forging alliances with Shoshone throughout the region, visiting Washington D.C., advocating legislation, and participating in Goshute-Western Shoshone draft resistance during World War I.--Provided by publisher.I will write a few line, 1906-1910 -- Willie Ottogary breaks silence, 1911-1913 -- I am going tell some news, 1914-1920 -- I will start on my stories, 1921-1922 -- We expect get some land from our big white pop in future time, 1923- 1924 -- You people may read my writing long as I work, 1925-1926 -- Our people haven't got any land for their own, 1927-1929 -- Conclusion -- Appendixes -- Shoshone treaties, 1863 -- "Local Brevities": A White communitiy's social column -- The travels of Willie Ottogary -- Exhibit of acreage and produce -- "Willie Ottogary goes east again -- Awards and prizes presented at the Utah State Fair, 1915 -- Washakie Ward leadership positions -- Newspaper accounts of two of the Ottogary's early boxing matches
Finding Aid for the Willie Morris Collection (MUM00321)
Get PDFCorrespondence, annotated manuscripts and other materialas from Yazoo City, Mississippi born author Willie Morris
Dear Willie - Sincerely, Bill Clinton
No full textAt UM\u27s Archives and Special Collections, a letter to former Ole Miss instructor and Mississippi writer Willie Morris from then Rhodes Scholar Bill Clinton can be viewed. UM Cook Chair Curtis Wilke, a friend of both Morris and Clinton, gives insight into the relationship between the author and President.https://egrove.olemiss.edu/umvideo/1346/thumbnail.jp
The Power of Self-Esteem: Using It All to Get It All
Get PDF1 electronic record(s) bag with alternative formats and metadata. 1 PDF, 106 pages. 56 page scans. 8292005 bytes.Using his own life as an example, Willie Houseal has written of the adversities that confront each of us and, through the development of self-esteem, he has created a message of hope for everyone. Mr. Houseal uses the culture of the rural south and the Civil Rights Movement in the early part of this century as the backdrop for his narrative. He traces the gradual improvement in the black white relations and the elimination of segregation, along with his own rise to Municipal Judge, City Councilman and Mayor Pro Tem, which attest to the many changes that have taken place in this country over recent decades. Throughout the book, the author presents us with pieces of simple but powerful wisdom, and meditations upon the nature of the individual. Mr. Houseal demonstrates, through his own life, how self-esteem turns obstacles into opportunities-and how a whole new set of experiences awaits us. A Word About the Author Willie Houseal was born and raised in the small southern town of Valdosta, Georgia. At an early age, Mr. Houseal joined the armed forces and served for ten years, including duty in Vietnam as a member of the 19th Tass Reconnaissance Team. Upon his discharge, Mr. Houseal chose education as his field of interest and attended several institutions, including Pepperdine University and Valdosta State University. He is presently a doctoral candidate at NOVA University. In addition to writing, Mr. Houseal enjoys sports, music, reading and nature, and is a dedicated Cider of the River Street Church of Christ in Valdosta, Georgia. He has three children: Willie Jr., Yorshia and Terr
Gift of Research Material Expands Library’s Willie Morris Collection
No full textOXFORD, Miss. - The definitive Willie Morris Collection at the University of Mississippi has been expanded by a recent gift that includes hundreds of never before documented articles and essays written by the famed Mississippi author
[Review of] Charles V. Willie. Race, Ethnicity, and Socioeconomic Status
Get PDFThe author examines the interrelations of race, ethnicity, and socioeconomic status through the presentation of a collection of his writings about blacks which have been reprinted from various sources. By reprinting this collection of works, Willie seeks to gain the opportunity to take theoretical stock of what he has learned through his involvements as a planner, student, teacher, researcher, administrator, policy maker, consultant, and concerned citizen. His aim is to link his work with others in the field, hoping to benefit from their clarification and correction. Willie\u27s main objective is to articulate his theoretical conceptions about the field of race relations
Brown, Willie: Repeal of sodomy law 1975
No full textWillie Brown: So just before he went up I ask him, “Burton, what is it that all these people seem to want to go for the statutory revision that had taken place in the model penal code?” He said, “It has to do with Gay and Lesbian rights. It has to do with whether or not people could be prosecuted for having sexual activities with someone of the same sex.” John Burton gets up, and he speaks and he says he’s going to be supportive of the revisions to the model penal code. The place was still bustling with Burton, and I got up and said, “To be very clear, while I will promise you I’m going to support the model penal code revision, I promise you one more thing. We don’t need to wait for the whole model penal code. That could take years. I’m going to lift 288A out of the model penal code, and make it a separate bill unto itself. Five to seven minutes later, when the place began to quiet down, Burton got up and said, “And I will co-author it!” And five more minutes of standing ovations and screaming you would never believe. Of course we introduce the legislation in 1969, and it was promptly out the door so fast. It died so quickly you didn’t even know it was introduced, and we kept introducing it, and we kept introducing it. Finally, we get to the point where it became fashionable, we moved it out of the House, we got it over to the Senate, Moscone picked it up from there, and the most dramatic occasion of a President of the Senate, who happens to be the Lieutenant Governor, casting the deciding vote in a 20/20 tie. George Moscone orchestrated as my floor-jockey on that bill a 20/20 tie. And the way that was orchestrated is that in the early morning when the bill is to be taken up in the Senate after it had gotten out of committee through all the kinds of things we did to get it out of our house and the Senate committee. It was announced that day that Mervyn Dymally, Lieutenant Governor, was off to Colorado to visit the Lieutenant Governor of Colorado, another Black guy name George Brown, and that he would be gone. So the Senate would be without his leadership. That announcement was made and he left town. Now, we all knew George’s programming. That he was going to try to get it to where it was a twenty vote tie. And sure enough, four or five hours later the debate started and the debate when on for a while. Republicans were adamant that this bill had to die. They couldn’t wait to get on. And when they got to twenty on their side, Moscone was at eighteen. He moved one more vote on, and then the last vote didn’t want to vote. A fella name Nate Holden, Black Senator out of Los Angeles, and he kept himself in the senate lounge. I finally went into the senate lounge because he had made a commitment to me. We walked him out there and he cast the vote that made it 20/20. And that’s the point at which Moscone put a call on the House. A call on the House means that vote isn’t announced until the call is lifted. The call can only be lifted by a majority of the members saying “Lift the call.” Republicans were still unaware twenty won’t get you a lifting of the call. It takes twenty-one to be able to lift the call. So Moscone not only had to get it to 20/20, he had to also keep all twenty of his votes on the floor to avoid either an adjournment motion or a lifting of the call motion before we could get Dymally back. So we got Dymally out of Colorado on a plane, flew him back, walked him into the chambers, and Moscone all day long holding his twenty hostage so that there could be no movement on that bill. Literally, Mr. Dymally walks in and casts the deciding vote on the bill that was on the floor jockeyed under Moscone’s leadership. The most dramatic occasion for me on the legislature, and I suspect for George as well, was that occasion
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