46,774 research outputs found
From Potato Chips to Kale Chips: Examining Motivations of Clark Community Gardeners in Worcester, MA
Research Question: What is the association between community gardening and food justice among Clark community gardeners?
Abstract:
Research was conducted in the form of free-list, pile-sort, interviews, and surveys in order to see if there is an association between food justice and Clark community gardeners. The responses support the conclusion that Clark community gardeners does not conform to the food justice interpretation of a community garden. Even though the two actors have similar methods and ideologies, neither is doing so to try and fit the others definitions
Cloud-based Land Change Modeler Application: Summer Internship with Clark Labs
ABSTRACT
Cloud-based Land Change Modeler Application:
Summer Internship with Clark Labs, Worcester, MA
Lei Rong
This report provides a detailed illustration of my internship experience with Clark Labs in Worcester, MA, during the summer of 2015. The internship is about two Land Change Modeler projects which conducted by Esri. The first one is a cloud-based Land Change Model on ArcGIS online for professional change analysts. Another one is a free cloud-based App for land change analysts and the public to explore land change of 48 states in United State. This work mainly relied on TerrSet skills and Land Change Modeler skills. As an GIS analyst, my responsibilities were data extraction, preparation, and modeling test. In June 6th, I started my internship at Clark Labs, and am continuing work till now. I think I gained a lot GIS and non-GIS experience during this time period. In an academic perspective, I got a full understanding of Land Change Modeler and TerrSet during this time period. Socially, I made a connection with students and staffs in Clark Labs. Overall, it is a great experience to me!
Yelena Ogneva-Himmelberger ,Ph.D. Chief Instructo
Letter to Sallie Clark
Travel updatesMale and Female Seminary,
A. & R. Clark, Proprietors,
Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas
May 16, 1874.
My dear Sallie:
I would be glad to come home today if it were not for the apt. at Acton. I hope to get a letter from you this evening.
All are well here, and able to disperse of full share of rations. There is a pretty little place here that can be bought very reasonably on time. The house is small, but may be enlarged. There is a good well in the yard, some beautiful shade trees, splendid garden of 2 or 3 acres. I would be glad for you to come out and look at it, and if you are pleased with it we will buy it.
Get what ever you want in the way of something to eat; send to the market and get beef when you want it. Tell Jesse Lee has another new hat and wears it to school.
He calls his mamma ma – took it up himself, so they say; sits at the table in a big chair by his papa and wont eat in any plate but a big one with big knife and fork.
Tell the sweet boy that I am coming home to let him ride.
Tell mother father will not come home until I do. He has about traded for a nice little place. I hope you are by this time quite well; you were not when I was at home.
Love to all.
Affectionately,
A. Clark
Brother to Brother: Gay Black Men from the Age of Reagan to the Age of Trump
Poster for a talk given by Kenneth Reeves (MIT and former mayor of Cambridge, MA) and Scott Poulson-Bryant (Fordham University) titled “Brother to Brother: Gay Black Men from the Age of Reagan to the Age of Trump“. The event began with a screening of Marlon Riggs\u27s pioneering 1989 experimental documentary Tongues Untied. This event was held Razzo Hall in Clark University\u27s Traina Center on April 11, 2017.
Some the artists who helped design these posters include Nina Borland, Jasper Boyd, Isabel Miranda, and Sampson Wilcox. This is the current extent of our knowledge regarding the Henry J. Leir poster designers.https://commons.clarku.edu/henryjleirposters/1027/thumbnail.jp
Clark and the Community: Communication, Centralization and the Inherent Disconnect
Research Question: To what extent are Clark service learning classes engaging in a reciprocal relationship with community organizations in Worcester, MA?
Abstract: Students conducted formal and informal interviews with professors, students and community based partners to see what effect service learning classes have on local community organizations. the collected responses suggest that insufficient centralization of information and inconsistent communication adds difficulty to the relationships. Professors lack communication with each other thus assigning similar projects, and students lack a centralized information database for previous projects. The students concluded that a systematic monitoring of this process could lead to better communication, effectiveness, and productivity from all parties involved
Wellness and Prevention Program Sustainability Design for Clark University Athletics Department
The purpose of this work is to design a wellness based prevention program that is tailored to fit the campus community within Clark University, Worcester, MA, called the Peer Athletes Advocating for Wellness (PAAW) initiative. This paper first presents the current research on wellness related issues within a college campus, specifically surrounding sexual violence. It then outlines the current sexual violence prevention programming that takes place yearly for incoming first year students at Clark University, as well as a one-time initiative during which student athletes participated in the sexual violence prevention programming. There is a review of the current most effective wellness programs used throughout the country. The steps that have already been taken to ready the campus culture for this additional wellness programming are outlined. The proposed wellness program design works to incorporate the most effective parts of the programs being utilized by other campuses in order to best help student athletes maintain mental and physical health throughout the school year. The PAAW initiative is leadership based and student centered. It allows space for student athletes to review a potentially harmful scenarios that they might experience or witness, and discuss how to best help the person in need, making them more likely to act when a situation actually arises. The PAAW program helps individuals think through ways to maintain their own physical and mental health, as well as potentially positively impacting their teammates and other members of their academic community by intervening in or preventing a harmful situation
The State of the Gaming Industry: A Conversation with Stanley Pierre-Louis ’92
The video game industry is one of America’s fastest growing and complex, a maze of legal, policy, and regulatory concerns and opportunities. The Entertainment Software Association (ESA) is the industry’s voice and advocate on issues as wide-ranging as diversity, safeguarding personal data, digital wellness, esports, First Amendment rights, immigration, in-game purchases, and intellectual property. From his vantage as the President and CEO of the ESA, Clark University alumnus Stanley Pierre-Louis ’92 has a unique perspective on how the video game industry impacts business, entertainment, and culture. In this final event of the Higgins School’s symposium, he joins Paul Cotnoir (Dean, Becker School of Design and Technology) in a conversation about the ever-evolving role of the entertainment software business in creating meaningful and positive change in the world.
About the Speaker
Stanley Pierre-Louis serves as the President & Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the Entertainment Software Association (ESA), the voice and advocate for the U.S. video game industry. In this capacity, he leads the ESA’s public policy efforts to showcase the dynamic impact the video game industry has on business, entertainment and culture. The ESA also owns and operates E3, the industry’s premier trade show and marketing event.
Stan has more than twenty-five years of experience in the entertainment media space. Prior to being named ESA’s CEO in May 2019, he served as the organization’s General Counsel, leading the legal, policy and regulatory affairs function for the organization. His responsibilities management of all legal, policy and regulatory matters and oversight of all contractual, compliance and governance matters, including serving as Corporate Secretary to the ESA’s Board of Directors.
Before joining the ESA, Stan was Senior Vice President and Associate General Counsel for Intellectual Property at Viacom Inc., served as Senior Vice President for Legal Affairs at the Recording Industry Association of America, and worked at leading law firms. Stan is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Clark University (Worcester, MA). He earned his law degree from the University of Chicago Law School, where he served on the University of Chicago Law Review Board of Editors. Following law school, he clerked for Judge David A. Nelson of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.
Stan serves as chair of the board of directors of GetSwift Technologies Limited, a publicly traded technology company that produces delivery management software. In addition, he serves on the board of Games for Change, a non-profit organization that empowers video game creators and social innovators to drive real-world impact through immersive media. And, he serves on the board of the National Symphony Orchestra, one of the nation’s leading orchestras and a constituent of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
Letter to Addison Clark
Letter concerning a bank statement.Feb. 6th1879A.Clark:When the work on the college was finished I drew off an itemized account and gave it to father, he made a payment in it and kept a ballance, the itemizedact. has been mislaid in not having any farther use for it, there have been payments madeat different times and the ballance $(128) iscovered ___ of
the amt. Due me and I am compelled to have it to meet some note that I am about to be ___ on. As to ___ contract I cant say, as there as there was no written contract but my understanding was C.O.V. cash in dempand ___ For clark. A. Clark AddRan CollegeChange of Heart implies, change of thought, of understanding, love, &c.Impertinent, unbelieving, deceived, carnal, forward, fretful, ma
East Coast Contemporary Ensemble and Lloyd Schwartz with Freud statue
Photograph of the East Coast Contemporary Ensemble with the Sigmund Freud statue on Clark University\u27s campus green. The ensemble were there for an event honoring the centennial of Elizabeth Bishop\u27s birth in Worcester, MA titled A Mirror on Which to Swell: Elliot Carter\u27s Settings of Six Poems by Elizabeth Bishop . The East Coast Contemporary Ensemble performed the settings.
These are Robert Tobin\u27s photos, originally hosted on his WordPress site provided by Clark University.https://commons.clarku.edu/tobinbishopphotos/1005/thumbnail.jp
Carol Clark Oral History
Carol Clark was a faculty member who taught English language and writing at The American University in Cairo from the 1970s through 2017, having received an MA in Teaching English as a Foreign Language at AUC. Clark recalls her first contact with Egypt, a visit in 1973 when she met an Egyptian man whom she later married; upon relocating to Cairo she studied in the AUC English Language Institute TEFL program as an MA Fellow; she gives a description of the ELI and TEFL program in that period. Her first teaching at AUC was with adult education students in its Division of Public Service (DPS). She recounts her departure from AUC by the 1990s, living in Kuwait and then teaching elsewhere in Egypt, and raises the issue of AUC local-hire and foreign-hire faculty status that affected her (she discusses faculty issues and relations with the administration in later periods as well). Clark rejoined AUC in 1997 in the Center for Adult and Continuing Education in its USAID-contracted English Language Testing and Training program, and reports advances made in the 1990s especially in the adoption of teaching and learning objectives and evaluation standards and the application of computer technology. Clark gives a portrait of the English Language Institute where she returned to teach in the 2000s, discussing its structure and leadership at the Director and Coordinator level. AUC’s Freshman Writing Program is described, on the basis of Clark’s periodic teaching there and its links with the ELI, whose own writing and graduate curriculum she discusses. Clark recounts her involvement in the revamping of AUC’s Core Curriculum and Freshman Year Program in the 2000s, including in the design and teaching of new courses. Facilities at the old downtown campus are compared with those at the New Cairo campus as Clark evaluates the impact of the 2008 move (and commuting) on teaching and campus community. Clark outlines the English Language Institute’s restructuring (as part of the creation of the Academy of Liberal Arts in 2013) that separated the TEFL MA program from the new Department of English Language Instruction, for which she was the first chair. She comments extensively on students over the years, touching on their abilities and learning style, foreign students, the 2012 student strike, and on her children’s experience from her vantage point as an AUC parent. Clark tells about the establishment of AUC’s day care center in the 1980s as well as her long involvement with AUC’s Faculty Services Committee, and offers her observations on how life in Cairo changed in her decades as a resident
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