3,862 research outputs found
sj-pdf-1-mia-10.1177_1329878X221101216 - Supplemental material for ‘Abba Kyari did not die of Coronavirus’: Social media and fake news during a global pandemic in Nigeria
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-mia-10.1177_1329878X221101216 for ‘Abba Kyari did not die of Coronavirus’: Social media and fake news during a global pandemic in Nigeria by Temple Uwalaka in Media International Australia</p
Networked Harassment of Journalists in Nigeria:Motivations, Coping Strategies and Solutions
No full textIn many newsrooms around the world, safety issues have become popularconcerns of both journalists and media organisations. Recent attacks against journalists in Nigeria have shown that anti-press violence is exacerbating, as there has been a noticeable shift beyond trolling and other acute online harassment practices to more insidious, chronic, and escalatory forms of violence (e.g., the burning of media houses and the physical assault of journalists). While studies (Holton et al., 2023; Lewis et al., 2021; Marwick, 2021; Uwalaka & Amadi, 2023a) have focused on the online harassment of journalists, many have focused on the gendered aspects of the attacks or the online harassment experience itself (Bombi et al., 2023; Burch et al., 2024; Uwalaka & Amadi, 2023b, 2023c; Zviyita & Mare, 2023)
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
Get PDFThis 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
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
‘Abba Kyari did not die of Coronavirus’: Social media and fake news during a global pandemic in Nigeria
No full textThis study examined the influence of fake news online on how social media users viewed and reacted to the COVID-19 pandemic in Nigeria. Analyses of an online survey (N = 254) and contents from Twitter users in Nigeria from the hashtags: ‘#coronavirusNigeria’ and ‘#covid19Nigeria’ (N = 10,408), reveal that social media users in Nigeria used Twitter to inform and educate Twitter users as well as debunking fake news stories about the virus to prevent purveyors of fake news from misleading Twitter users in Nigeria. Findings further indicate that those who use social media platforms and national television as main sources of news and are less educated, are statistically more likely to believe fake news about the virus than those who are educated and used newspapers as main sources of news. Consequently, the study recommends that Nigerian political leaders enact policies that they can observe as their inability to adhere to their own lockdowns powered fake news about COVID-19 in Nigeria
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