26,086 research outputs found
Sisterhood presidents - Charlotte M. Raphaelson
No full textOne of a collection of photographs of Temple Sholom Sisterhood presidents, formerly hung in the 7th Street, Plainfield building
COVID-19, Mental Health, and Socioeconomic Status
No full textTemple University. College of Liberal ArtsPsychologyPPL Policy Briefs provide concise summaries of policy-relevant academic research for policy makers and the public. This brief uses the case of Temple University and its transition to virtual learning to examine the perceived impact of virtual learning on long-term educational goals and risk of COVID-19 on mental health in students with different levels of socioeconomic status (SES)
Rethinking Academia: A Gramscian Analysis of Samuel Huntington
No full textThe Library Prize for Undergraduate ResearchTemple University. College of Liberal ArtsHistoryThis research project was completed as part of the course, History (385)
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
Temple Tiny House: Philadelphia’s first Petal Certified Net Zero Home
No full textThe Temple Tiny House project is a student-designed and student-constructed sustainable building located at the university’s urban garden site on Temple University’s Main Campus in North Philadelphia. The 175 square foot net-zero structure serves as a food access programming and demonstration space for the student-run Temple Community Garden. Temple Tiny House proved to be one of the most collaborative projects on campus, and involved the participation of a diverse group of faculty members, students, and administrative staff from around the university. The project is Petal Certified under the Living Building Challenge making it the first certified project in the City of Philadelphia. Since its completion in spring 2017, the Temple Tiny House continues to offer educational opportunities to students and the larger Philadelphia community and serves as a food access programming and demonstration space for the student-run Temple Community Garden.Klein College of Media and CommunicationTyler School of Art and ArchitectureTemple University. College of EngineeringArchitectureCivil and Environmental EngineeringMechanical EngineeringLandscape ArchitectureThis presentation provides an overview of all aspects of planning, design, and construction of Temple’s Tiny House. Authored by multiple stakeholders it conveys the truly interdisciplinary and collaborative nature of the Tiny House project
Designing for Temple University Theatres
No full textThe grand theme of my graduate school experience was: adapt and overcome. Now, I am not so conceited as to think I was the only one that has undergone hardships with regards to major adjustments to shows during my time at Temple University. However, out of the nine productions I had a personal hand in crafting, there was only one where the process was what I had come to expect from my undergraduate experience. Those complications ranged from minor inconveniences like being thrust into a new performance medium, in a space not built for theatrical performance. To major issues like having the rights pulled at the last moment and needing to redesign without ever seeing a script (because it was still being written), and the director being dismissed partway through the rehearsal process. Truly my time in the Temple University Theatre Department has been trying, and I believe I’ve come out a better artist, designer, and problem solver for it.Theate
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
Come Look At The Freaks: Costume Designs for Temple University's Production of Side Show
No full textThe purpose of this thesis is to recount the creative process used when designing the costumes for Temple University’s Fall 2018 production of Side Show. The process is chronicled from the first assignment of the production, to reading the play, then through the process of gathering research, the initial design process and subsequent revisions, the final renderings, and into the process of building and implementing the author’s designs into a fully realized production. Subjects include the historical life of the Hilton Twins, the realities of side show performers, the changing fashions of the 1920s and 1930s, the process of creating unique, unconventional costumes, and the process of collaborating with costume shop staff. The author will reflect on the successes and difficulties of mounting a large, unique musical.Theate
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