3,951 research outputs found
Sherry Arnold Oral History
No full textSherry Arnold, the wife of AUC President David Arnold (2003-2010), recounts the couple's earlier careers and how he became AUC president, including his association with the Ford Foundation's John Gerhart, his predecessor as the university's president. She describes fundraising trips and other efforts to support the construction of AUC's new campus, and the entertaining and social engagements associated with her position. Arnold also relates her involvement with AUC's Daycare Center for the children of staff and faculty. She closes with a discussion of David Arnold's departure from the presidency of AUC
Authority Control: Where is It Heading?
No full textThis presentation was given at the meeting of the Technical Services Division of the Connecticut Library Association. It examines the current developments and research in authority control and controlled vocabularies
Organizing Middle Earth, or, The Lord of the Rings Meets FRBR
No full textThis presentation was given in New Zealand in 2005 as a public lecture. It describes the Functional Requirements of the Bibliographic Record and its application in library catalogs
Author Sherry Roberts Highlights Banned Books Week
No full textTollefson, Elizabeth. (2016). Author Sherry Roberts Highlights Banned Books Week. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/223753
Sherry Jo Root roping a cow
No full text'Sherry Jo Root caught a cow in 4 seconds during Rodeo on Saturday night on Cache Co. Rodeo Ground, 5/6/95. David Jereb
Oral history interview with Douglas and Sherry Caves
No full textDouglas and Sherry Caves, 1969 graduates of Oklahoma State University (OSU), talk about their childhoods and how they decided to come to OSU. They explain how they became involved with student activism, particularly concerning free speech and the speakers policy. Douglas was on the board that invited speakers to campus and was president of the student body and Sherry got involved through Douglas and the Wesley Foundation. They describe some of the challenges of protesting the policy and some of the ways they expressed their concern over this limitation of free speech. They discuss some of the major players and mention some of the other students in their group called the Friday Afternoon Tea and Glee Society (FATAGS). They also comment on how this activism led them to serve in the Peace Corps and the impact the experiences have had on their values and thoughts.The O-STATE Stories Oral History collection is comprised of interviews which chronicle the rich history, heritage, and traditions of Oklahoma State University
Sherry Crawford, Debbie Rotolo, and Marion Sell Oral History Interview
No full textDuring the tenure of Tampa Mayor Sandy Freedman (1986-1995), Sherry Crawford, Debbie Rotolo, and Marion Sell all served as executive aides in the mayor\u27s office. Some of the topics they discuss include the mayor\u27s Model Cities Program, the United Way, Paint Your Heart Out, and downtown development issues. The interview ends with a discussion of various visiting dignitaries including Al Gore, Queen Elizabeth II, Richard Simmons, Bill Clinton, and author James Michener
Good £uck
No full textGood £uck was an exhibition I curated for the Glasgow International Festival Supported Programme in April 2018. Five Glasgow-based artists made new works that were installed in four independent shops across the city, in response to the specific character of each location. The artists involved were Jack Cheetham, Erica Eyres, Beagles & Ramsay, David Sherry and Clara Ursitti. The shops were Bill’s Tool Store, Fabric Bazaar, Garnethill Stores, and Tam Shepherd’s Trick Shop
Sherry Turkle, percurso e desafios da etnografia virtual
No full textCyberspace has called the epistemic attention of anthropologists in the middle of the 1990’s. This paper aims to characterize and discuss the trajectory put in action by it from this moment onward, focusing on Sherry Turkle work. Our article begins with some indications about the way the cyberculture studies were structured. Following, we stress the methodological bias by which the field was approached by anthropology. Finally, we offer a critical reflection about the merits and limitations of all this stage of research. Besides the pioneer article of Arturo Escobar and the focus on Sherry Turkle trajectory, we make some remarks about the contributions originated from David Haken and Christine Hine. Key words: cyberculture, virtual ethnography, Sherry Turkle.O ciberespaço chamou a atenção da antropologia como campo de investigação ainda em meados dos anos 1990. O estudo aqui apresentado se propõe a caracterizar e refletir sobre o percurso que se encetou a partir deste momento, centrando sua análise na obra de Sherry Turkle. O artigo começa com indicações sobre a forma como se configuraram os estudos de cibercultura. O segundo passo assinala a aproximação do campo feita, no período apontado, pela antropologia. O terceiro propõe uma reflexão crítica sobre os méritos e limites de todo esse estágio da investigação, distinguindo entre as pesquisas etnográficas propriamente ditas e as reflexões epistemológicas a que elas deram origem entre os praticantes do ofício. Além do artigo pioneiro de Arturo Escobar e do foco na obra de Sherry Turkle, comenta-se no trabalho reflexões como as de David Hakken e Christine Hine. Palavras-chave: cibercultura, etnografia virtual, Sherry Turkle
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