683 research outputs found
Fernbeziehungen: Diffraktionen zu Intimität in medialen Zwischenräumen
No full textFernbeziehungen reproduzieren nicht nur normalisierte Vorstellungen von Intimität, sondern stellen sie zugleich infrage. Madeleine Scherrer erforscht, wie Frauen in Fernbeziehungen von vergeschlechtlichten Erfahrungen und Erwartungen berichten. Anhand theoretischer Ansätze zu Raum und Medialität zeigt sie auf, wie Fernbeziehungen als produzierte und sich überlagernde mediale Zwischenräume fungieren. Mit Rückgriff auf Karen Barads Methode der Diffraktion dekonstruiert sie normalisierte Intimitätsvorstellungen und hegemoniale dualistische Denkweisen
Madeleine Stratford folio
No full textA folio of poetry by Madeleine Stratford, appearing in the Spanish, German, and French originals and in English translations by the author and Libertad Garzón
Dr. Madeleine Orr: How Climate Change Is Reshaping Sport
No full textRuntime 35:33In this episode of Tucker Center Talks, Dr. Nicole M. LaVoi talks with sport ecologist and author Dr. Madeleine Orr—founder of the Sport Ecology Group (https://www.sportecology.org/) and lead author of the UN’s Sport for Nature report (https://www.unep.org/resources/publication/sports-nature-setting-baseline-handbook) — about how sport is both impacted by and contributing to climate change. They discuss the science behind sport disruptions, the limits of current adaptation strategies, and why reimagining major sporting events is key to meaningful climate action across all levels of sport. Topics Covered: How climate change is already disrupting youth, collegiate, and pro sport; the difference between greenwashing and genuine climate adaptation in sport; and why it's time to rethink how, when, and where major sporting events are held.LaVoi, Nicole M.; Orr, Madeleine. (2025). Dr. Madeleine Orr: How Climate Change Is Reshaping Sport. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/276425
Fernbeziehungen : Diffraktionen zu Intimit̃t in medialen Zwischenr̃umen /
No full textFernbeziehungen reproduzieren nicht nur normalisierte Vorstellungen von Intimit̃t, sondern stellen sie zugleich infrage. Madeleine Scherrer erforscht, wie Frauen in Fernbeziehungen von vergeschlechtlichten Erfahrungen und Erwartungen berichten. Anhand theoretischer Ans̃tze zu Raum und Medialit̃t zeigt sie auf, wie Fernbeziehungen als produzierte und sich |berlagernde mediale Zwischenr̃ume fungieren. Mit R|ckgriff auf Karen Barads Methode der Diffraktion dekonstruiert sie normalisierte Intimit̃tsvorstellungen und hegemoniale dualistische Denkweisen.Fernbeziehungen reproduzieren nicht nur normalisierte Vorstellungen von Intimit̃t, sondern stellen sie zugleich infrage. Madeleine Scherrer erforscht, wie Frauen in Fernbeziehungen von vergeschlechtlichten Erfahrungen und Erwartungen berichten. Anhand theoretischer Ans̃tze zu Raum und Medialit̃t zeigt sie auf, wie Fernbeziehungen als produzierte und sich |berlagernde mediale Zwischenr̃ume fungieren. Mit R|ckgriff auf Karen Barads Methode der Diffraktion dekonstruiert sie normalisierte Intimit̃tsvorstellungen und hegemoniale dualistische Denkweisen.funded by Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF)Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 21. Apr 2021).Includes bibliographical references
"An Object That's Not An Object": A Conversation On Literature And Belonging With Madeleine Thien
No full textIn July 2023, Canadian author Madeleine Thien joined the program of the first European Summer School in Canadian Studies (ESSCS), co-organized by the Centres for Canadian Studies at the Universities of Vienna and Innsbruck. In a reading and an author’s talk with Helena Oberzaucher, she talked about reading, writing, and literature and read from her acclaimed novel Do Not Say We Have Nothing
Queer Talk, 03/10/2004
No full textMadeleine Winterfalcon talks with Cynn Chadwick, author of the newly-released book Girls with Hammers, the sequel to Cat Rising.https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/wmpg_queertalk/1020/thumbnail.jp
I sit down at the dinner table to die
No full textMadeleine Cruz is an aspiring writer who claims to be from Chicago but may be lying. She likes to read; her favorite author is Ursula K. Le Guin. She is frequently tired and only sometimes actually asleep
False Assumptions, Ethnocentrism and Cultural Imposition … Madeleine Leininger’s Theory of Culture Care and Its Place in Aotearoa
No full textIt is ironic that Madeleine Leininger, the founder of Transcultural Nursing which was developed to "promote and protect the clients of diverse cultural groups" (Leininger 1996, p.13) was apparently not well informed about the Aotearoa/New Zealand context when she made her response to the Cooney article in Nursing Praxis in New Zealand, Vol. 11 NO. 2. It seems that Leininger, despite having written "whenever cultural imposition or negative ethnocentrism occur ... one will find culturally unsafe practices and outcomes", (Leininger, 1996b, p.13) is prepared to respond to a New Zealand author without an indepth knowledge of the New Zealand scene. It is not surprising therefore, that her response contains inaccuracies and misconceptions
The originality of the Avant Garde, Madeleine ou a Desilusão nas Artes Visuais
No full textThe originality of the Avant Garde, Madeleine ou a Desilusão nas Artes Visuais, é uma reflexão sobre a desilusão, a arte moderna, a partir do ensaio da Rosalind Krauss, The Originality of the Avant Garde, onde a autora explora a questão da cópia e do original, interligando com a questão da cópia e original na personagem Madeleine no filme Vertigo de Alfred Hitchcock, ambos metáforas para o sentimento de desilusão perante o que reconhecíamos como verdade.ABSTRACT The originality of the Avant Garde, Madeleine, or disillusion in the Visual Arts, it will be a reflection on disillusionment, modern art, based on Rosalind Krauss' essay, The Originality of the Avant Garde, where the author explores the issue of copy and original, linking with the issue of copy and original in the character of Madeleine in Alfred Hitchcock's film Vertigo, both metaphors for the feeling of disillusion before what we recognized as truth
Queer Talk, 10/03/2003
No full textMadeleine Winterfalcon talks with three friends of Charlie Howard, a man who was harassed, assaulted, and then murdered in Bangor in 1984 for being gay. These three friends include:
Mary Kay Kasper, assistant to the vice president for Intercultural Development at USM,
Lee Nikolov, LGBT member living in Bangor in 1984,
Dwight Cathcart, author of Ceremonies, a book published last year about the murder of Charlie Howard.https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/wmpg_queertalk/1004/thumbnail.jp
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