5,733 research outputs found
Quails, Plate IX (R4799), 1963 [picture] /
No full textTitle from inscriptions on verso.; Inscriptions: "B.T.W. 1963-7"--Lower right; "Betty Temple Watts, April 1963"--In pen lower right on verso.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.pic-an6940276-32
We Have Magic To Do: Costume Designing Temple University's Pippin
No full textThe purpose of this thesis is to recount the creative process of designing thecostumes for Temple University’s Spring 2024 production of Pippin. The process begins
with the assignment of the production and follows the development of design concepts
and throughlines using script analysis. Research and meetings that further influenced the
author’s final designs are also discussed. In the second half of the thesis, the process
explores unexpected challenges that arose including severe budget cuts, limited sourcing
options, and dress rehearsals. The process ends with a reflection from the author about
her time at Temple as a graduate student.Theate
Lamanites in the Temple
No full textTemple experiences entitled, 'Lamanites in the Temple', date and author unknown
Temple Family Papers - Accession 715 no. 112
No full textThe Temple Family Papers consist of the 1978 genealogical publication, The Temple Family of Wake County, North Carolina and Related Families by Eunice Temple Kirkpatrick. The publication covers the Temple, Barker, Robertson, Ivey, and Turner families. This edition was given to Eunice Temple Ford Stackhouse by the author on June 5, 1978. Mrs. Stackhouse was the namesake and cousin of the Mrs. Kirkpatrick.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/1412/thumbnail.jp
FIGHTING FOR TRUTH: COSTUME DESIGNING TEMPLE UNIVERSITY’S PRODUCTION OF AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE
No full textThis thesis describes the creative process used when designing costumes for Temple University’s Fall 2019 production of An Enemy of the People by Henrik Ibsen, adapted by Arthur Miller. It follows the authors journey from initial impressions, through the designs reaching the stage. Subjects will include working with an adaptation, research, character analysis, problem solving the rental process, and the collaborative nature of construction. Finally, the author will reflect on her successes and challenges in bringing the show to the stage.Theate
Sole-Role Title IX Employees: Symbolic Compliance with Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972
No full textSexual violence has been a highly prevalent problem on university campuses in the United States for decades. Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972 banned sex-based discrimination in schools, which was, years later, understood to include sexual violence. As with any law, decades of the building of social meaning around the law's scope and meaning ensued. Sociologists generally argue that organizations do the bare minimum to meet social meanings of “compliance” with law, and prioritize social appearances over meeting the goal of the law. Here I test that assertion in looking at how universities have responded to a specific portion of Title IX law. Since 1975 schools must designate at least one employee to handle Title IX compliance. Here I investigate how universities have responded to this mandate via an online survey I conducted of 400 Title IX employees in 2019. I achieved an institutional response rate of 33%.I first present a description of the structure of Title IX employee designation, finding that universities have many Title IX employees, and not merely one as seems to have been an operating assumption by previous researchers of Title IX. I find that about 40% of universities have a sole-role Title IX employee, which is higher than previous estimates have found. And while I find that universities more sensitive to their legal environments have been more likely to establish sole-role Title IX employees or have numerous Title IX employees compared to their less sensitive counterparts, these effects largely disappear when bringing in time. Essentially, time is the main predictor for whether institutions establish sole-role Title IX employees.
I test whether the establishment of a sole-role Title IX employee leads to a bump in formal reports of sex offenses, indicating a positive outcome. I do not find evidence that sole-role Title IX employees are a substantive structure that move universities closer toward meeting the goal of the law. I explain that sole-role Title IX employees may not be effective because one full-time employee is still not enough to prevent, respond to, investigate, and adjudicate sexual violence in a campus community. I conclude that there is much more work that needs to be done, and Title IX employees need more support and resources from their administrations if that work is to ever be fully successful.Sociolog
An Architectural Investigation into the Relationship between Doric Temple Architecture and Identity in the Archaic and Classical Periods.
No full textThe predominant approach to the study of Doric temple architecture during the twentieth century has been the evolution model, which connects a temple’s design directly with its date of construction (Dinsmoor 1950; Lawrence 1996). Thus, the model allows temples to be dated to distinct decades, based upon their ‘key’ proportions, such as the length of the plan. B.A. Barletta’s (2011: 629) recent article entitled State of the Discipline: Greek Architecture discussed the need for constant reassessment of the proportions of Doric temples and their chronology, particularly in light of recent discoveries and new publications, suggesting that a reconsideration of the evolution model was now required.
In the same article, Barletta (2011: 630) discussed the growing trend amongst classical archaeologists towards analysing the social role of temples. With the exception of the temple sculpture, which has generally been studied separately (Marconi 2007; Østby 2009; Maggidis 2009: 92-93), the move towards a social understanding of the temple has had little effect upon the study of the buildings’ designs. Although a number of studies have begun to investigate the role of architectural design in conveying meaning (Snodgrass 1986; Østby 2005), the studies are limited, both chronologically and geographically, by the constraints of the evolution model.
Given the ‘mathematical’ image of classical architecture studies, and the subject’s “current lack of academic popularity” (Snodgrass 2007: 24), it is perhaps not surprising that a review of the evolution model and the social role of architectural design are long overdue. To this end, this study re-analyses the connection between date and design, demonstrating that a temple’s design was not entirely controlled by the date of its construction. Rather, temple design was affected by the sub-regional inter-group competition which was so prevalent in sanctuaries during the archaic and classical periods and the expression of identity on behalf of the different dedicatory groups
Postcard from the Koyasan Buddhist Temple to Mr. Kumataro Fuchita, March 14, 1960
No full textA postcard from the Koyasan Buddhist Temple to Mr. Kumataro Fuchita informing of Buddhist services held in March.The Akamine and Fuchita Family Papers include letters, certificates, photographs, scrapbooks, high school yearbooks, and other materials related to the Akamine, Fuchita, and Yasumura families. Subjects in the collection include the Manzanar and Rohwer incarceration camps, Koyasan Buddhist Temple, Buddhism, World War II, and Japanese American families, and other topics
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