2,460 research outputs found
Interview with Sally Spencer-Thomas (Class of 1989) by Emma Kellogg
No full textSally Spencer-Thomas (Class of 1989) describes deciding to apply to Bowdoin after feeling valued during her campus visit. Considering fraternities, she recalls both the benefits of making friends through Delta Kappa Epsilon, but also the challenges of the heavy drinking culture and problematic attitudes about sex and relationships. Spencer-Thomas comments on her study-away experience at the University of Stockholm. She reminisces on studying Art and Psychology and mentions her painting sessions in the old morgue at Adams Hall. She reflects on the support of the Bowdoin community since the death of her brother, also an alumnus. Finally, she comments on her multi-generational view of Bowdoin by sharing her impressions of the College through the eyes of her father and son
Sally Goodin
No full textSpencer Moore sings and plays guitar with his brother, Joe also playing guitar. Willis Rhymer is playing the fiddle. This takes place in Mountain City where the Moore brothers were raised. Spencer now lives in Chilhowie, Virginia
Autograph of Sally Field in "In Pieces: a memoir"
No full textThe title page and an autograph by the author, Sally Field, in their work ""In Pieces: a memoir"" Sally Field spoke at an event at the Stranahan Theater in Toledo, sponsored by the Toledo Lucas County Public Library, on September 25, 2018; this signed copy was given to the library from that event
Press Release (1963-11-15) Mrs. Sally Spencer Lowry will make two public appearances
No full textUniversity of Minnesota, Duluth. News Service. (1963). Press Release (1963-11-15) Mrs. Sally Spencer Lowry will make two public appearances. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/195334
Sally Goodin
No full textTwo cousins, Joe Moore and Ray Nichols, play guitar and fiddle for Spencer Moore. Joe and Spencer were raised in Mountain City, Tennnessee
Journey to Mo-Design:Feminist Design - Feminist Academia
No full textIn this episode, I talk with Sally Sutherland about feminism in design and academia.This series of podcasts serves as a repository of insightful dialogues that fuel my PhD explorations.Hosted by me, Chantal Spencer and features special guests on every episode. This Series captures the essence of inspiring conversations that contribute to the evolving concept of Mo-Design—a critical approach to participatory practic
Sally Noel and author Wyatt Blassingame at Manatee Junior College
No full textManatee Junior College creative writing instructors are Sally Noel and local Anna Maria Island author Wyatt Blassingame
Neurodiversity and Disability with Sally J. Pla
No full textJennifer Slagus and Josh Palange explore neurodiversity in children’s literature with special guest Sally J. Pla. The episode begins with Slagus and Palange defining neurodiversity and emphasizing the importance of representing these stories in children’s literature. Award-winning neurodivergent author, Sally J. Pla deepens the discussion by sharing her experiences writing books that feature neurodivergent characters. She highlights some of her projects, such as her neurodivergent book database, A Novel Mind, as well as upcoming titles. Pla also compares the approaches of U.S. and UK publishers toward publishing neurodivergent stories
Impaired Competence for Pretense in Children with Autism: Exploring Potential Cognitive Predictors.
Full text linkLack of pretense in children with autism has been explained by a number of theoretical explanations, including impaired mentalising, impaired response inhibition, and weak central coherence. This study aimed to empirically test each of these theories. Children with autism (n=60) were significantly impaired relative to controls (n=65) when interpreting pretense, thereby supporting a competence deficit hypothesis. They also showed impaired mentalising and response inhibition, but superior local processing indicating weak central coherence. Regression analyses revealed that mentalising significantly and independently predicted pretense. The results are interpreted as supporting the impaired mentalising theory and evidence against competing theories invoking impaired response inhibition or a local processing bias. The results of this study have important implications for treatment and intervention
Majumbu ('Old Harry') and the Spencer-Cahill bark painting collection
Full text linkPublished online: 22 Feb 2023.From 1912, British anthropologist W. Baldwin Spencer and buffalo-shooter Paddy Cahill collected 163 bark paintings made by artists who also painted in rock shelters in western Arnhem Land, Northern Territory. Spencer made detailed notes about the bark paintings, secret/sacred objects, and other material culture he collected and some rock art, as well as genealogies and other details of the Aboriginal people he encountered but did not record the names of the artists. In general, the names and life stories of the individuals who made most Aboriginal archaeological artefacts or ethnographic objects and paintings now in museums across the world are not known. We have recently begun to address this for western Arnhem Land contact period art and in this paper focus on an elder, Majumbu (‘Old Harry’), who made numerous rock paintings as well as at least eight of the Spencer-Cahill bark paintings. We use his work to begin a new interpretation of the importance of the Spencer-Cahill Collection in relation to land-based religion and show that knowing the names of the artists behind the collection, as well as related rock paintings, puts their work and the entire collection in new meaningful contexts.Paul S. C. Taçon, Luke Taylor, Sally K. May, Joakim Goldhahn, Andrea Jalandoni, Alex Ressel and Kenneth Mangir
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