1,688 research outputs found
Consensual
No full textAn explosive and thought-provoking play from the author of Girls Like That, exploring what happens when buried secrets catch up with you.As Head of Year 11, Diane is meant to be implementing the new 'Healthy Relationships' curriculum. But then Freddie arrives. She hasn't seen him since that night six years earlier when he was fifteen.She thinks he took advantage of her. He thinks she groomed him for months. Neither is sure. But when it comes to sex and consent, how far can you blur the lines?Evan Placey's Consensual was first performed by the National Youth Theatre in their 2015 West End season
Ep. #154 - Evan Berry
No full textThis recording and transcript form part of a collection of podcasts conducted by the Cultures of Energy at Rice University. Cultures of Energy brings writers, artists and scholars together to talk, think and feel their way into the Anthropocene. We cover serious issues like climate change, species extinction and energy transition. But we also try to confront seemingly huge and insurmountable problems with insight, creativity and laughter.Cymene and Dominic rediscover the Violent Femmes on this week's podcast and that prompts a discussion of the best albums of all time. We then (18:54) welcome American U’s Evan Berry to the podcast, author of Devoted to Nature: The Religious Roots of American Environmentalism (U California Press, 2015) and the PI of a Luce Foundation funded project on “Religion and Climate Change in Cross-Regional Comparison.” We start with the Pope and his views on climate change and then quickly move on to Evan’s argument that much apparently secular environmentalist thinking has deep affinities with Christian theology. We revisit Lynn White’s famous argument that Christianity devalues nature, discuss the need to move past “great man” narratives of the evolution of environmentalism, and ruminate on what 19th century Christian environmentalists considered to be the “moral salubriousness of nature.” Evan shares his thoughts on how Protestant nominalism may have informed American climate denialism over time and also about how walking as a form of “recreational salvation” became linked to the valorization of wilderness. We discuss whether American Christianity is exceptional in terms of climate morality and why American political culture has become an incubator for religious radicalism. We then turn to how climate change is now impacting religious systems across the world and how better intergenerational ethics might teach us to think collectively rather than individually. Finally, we discuss another recent book project Evan has undertaken with Rob Albro, Church, Cosmovision, and the Environment: Religion and Social Conflict in Contemporary Latin America (Routledge 2018)
Interview of Virginia Tiefel by Eleanor S. Block
No full textLarry Besant (pp. 2, 6, 12, 13, 22, 30) --
John Mount (pp. 3, 9) --
Bill Halverson (pp. 3, 9) --
Fred Roecker (pp. 3, 15, 27) --
Bill Studer (pp. 4, 9, 12, 13, 22, 30) --
Ed Corbett (pp. 4, 23) --
Stanley Kahrl (pp. 4, 23) --
David Johnson (pp. 4, 23) --
Mac Stewart (p. 9) --
Tom Minnick (pp. 9, 25) --
Penny Pearson (pp. 12, 23, 35) --
Arline Rollins (pp. 12, 23, 35) --
Eleanor Block (pp. 12, 17, 23) --
Abby Kratz (p. 13) --
Nancy O’Hanlon (p. 16) --
Bill Crowe (p. 22) --
Jay Ladd (p. 23) --
Goodwin Berquist (p. 23) --
Evan Farber (p. 24) --
Carla Stoffle (p. 24) --
Tom McNally (p. 33) --
Jane Segal (p. 33)Virginia Tiefel discusses her career as a librarian at the Ohio State University, particularly her efforts at user education and library instruction. She discusses the internal organization and developments of user education at the Libraries, including the development of the Gateway to Information projec
Poser
No full textPoser is a book of poems consisting of seven sections. The poems inside the book deal with a range of topics, but focus centrally around the development of identity in contemporary society. The work calls to question the paths human beings seek in order to affirm selfhood, and deals heavily with the psychological problem known as "Imposter Syndrome." The sections address distinct periods of development and their corresponding spiritual, social, and human inquiries, which end up defining the shapes of our lives.M.F.A.Includes bibliographical referencesby Evan Gill Smit
Functional assessment of multiple sclerosis
No full textAn appraisal of the Functional Assessment of Multiple SclerosisPeer reviewe
D-0934b: 476 North 200 West, Logan, Utah, Evan P. and Veda H. Jones/Pauline Jones/Herman and Blanche R. Hauser residence. Lot 5 Block 45 Plat A
No full textD-0934b: 476 North 200 West, Logan, Utah, Evan P. and Veda H. Jones/Pauline Jones/Herman and Blanche R. Hauser residence. Lot 5 Block 45 Plat
D-1926a: 276 East 200 South, Logan, Utah, Willard H. Chugg/Evan F. Chugg residence. Lot 8 Block 15 Plat D
No full textD-1926a: 276 East 200 South, Logan, Utah, Willard H. Chugg/Evan F. Chugg residence. Lot 8 Block 15 Plat D (2 photos
Selecting Rehabilitation Outcome Measures for Persons with Multiple Sclerosis
No full textDespite the well-known benefits of using standardized outcome measures (OMs) in clinical practice, a variety of barriers interfere with their use. In particular, rehabilitation therapists lack sufficient knowledge in selecting appropriate OMs. The challenge is compounded when working with people with multiple sclerosis (MS) owing to heterogeneity of the patient population and symptom variability in individual patients. To help overcome these barriers, the American Physical Therapy Association appointed the Multiple Sclerosis Outcome Measures Task Force to review and make evidence-based recommendations for OM use in clinical practice, education, and research specific to people with MS. Sixty-three OMs were reviewed based on their clinical utility, psychometric properties, and a consensus evaluation of the appropriateness of use for people with MS. We sought to illustrate use of the recommendations for two cases. The first case involves a 43-year-old man with new-onset problems after an exacerbation. The second case pertains to an outpatient clinic interested in assessing the effectiveness of their MS rehabilitation program. For each case, clinicians identified areas that were important to assess and various factors deemed important for OM selection. Criteria were established and used to assist in OM selection. In both cases, the described processes narrowed the selection of OMs and assisted with choosing the most appropriate ones. The recommendations, in addition to the processes described in these two cases, can be used by clinicians in any setting working with patients with MS across the disability spectrum.Peer reviewedCopyright belongs to the Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers
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Evan Weissman: Food studies scholar and hometown scholar-activist
No full textFirst paragraph:
In order to find a tenure-track job in their field, academics often must move far from their hometown and the university they graduated from. Evan Weissman was the rare academic who had the opportunity to stay at the university that granted him his Ph.D. and, even rarer, stay in his hometown of Syracuse, New York. He acknowledged the privilege of this situation in his remarkable article, “Privilege and Mistake Making in the Practice of Activist-Scholarship” (Weissman, 2018). In addition to stating his privilege as a white, male, able-bodied person, gainfully employed in a job that allowed him to follow his interests and do community-engaged work within the framework of academic freedom, he commented specifically on working in his hometown. He stated, “I am privileged to work and live in my hometown, where I have deep personal and political commitments. Because I live and work in my hometown, the traditional line between my identities and positions as community member and scholar are blurred” (Weissman, 2018, p. 1069). He went on to discuss the difficulty with attempting to be a scholar-activist without being seen as one or the other, particularly in a city such as Syracuse with an expensive private school located in a city with a large low-income population and a large degree of inequality, with a large town/gown separation. . .
Is the International System in a Moment of Crisis?
No full textAn interview with Evan J. Criddle, co-author of Mandatory Multilateralism, published in the American Journal of International Law (AJIL)
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