Washington Research Library Consortium - Digital Collections
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    36236 research outputs found

    Early Initiation of Breastfeeding and C-section Rates: The Need for Essential Newborn Care in Sub-Saharan Africa

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    A presentation that was delivered in the Fifth University Research Day at the Catholic University of America in 2020

    The Identities of the Crusading Military Orders

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    A presentation that was delivered in the Fifth University Research Day at the Catholic University of America in 2020

    The Writing Center's Lack of Focus: Tutoring Students with ADHD

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    A presentation that was delivered in the Fifth University Research Day at the Catholic University of America in 2020

    The Relationship between Self-compassion, Health Promotion, Compassion Fatigue and Compassion Satisfaction in Intensive Care Nurses

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    A presentation that was delivered in the Fifth University Research Day at the Catholic University of America in 2020

    Nuclear Standoff: Heightened Tensions Between Iran, Saudi Arabia, and the United States

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    A presentation that was delivered in the Fifth University Research Day at the Catholic University of America in 2020

    Anisotropic Magnetoresistive Sensor to Monitor Post-Surgical Contractility of Pediatric Hearts, Sabrina Scott and Yousef Sindi

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    A presentation that was delivered in the Fifth University Research Day at the Catholic University of America in 2020

    Lists of U.S. Military Bases Abroad, 1776-2020

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    Maps using this data (downloadable at www.basenation.us/maps) first appeared in Base Nation: How U.S. Military Bases Abroad Harm America and the World (Metropolitan Books/Henry Holt, 2015). New maps using this data appear in The United States of War: A Global History of America’s Endless Conflicts, from Columbus to the Islamic State (University of California Press, October 2020); they will be available as of late 2020 at www.davidvine.net/unitedstatesofwar

    Biofabrication: building a better (living) bridge to understand human health and disease

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    A presentation that was delivered in the Fifth University Research Day at the Catholic University of America in 2020.This research was collaborated with Xiaolong Luo, Bidhan Bandyopadhya

    Device for Automatic Detection of Concussions Using Eye Tracking and Image Processing

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    A presentation that was delivered in the Fifth University Research Day at the Catholic University of America in 2020

    CATHERINE DE’ MEDICI AND THE ART OF SELF-DEFINITION IN SIXTEENTH-CENTURY FRANCE

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    Catherine de’ Medici (1519-1589) was defined in part by the powerful men in her life: her uncle Pope Clement VII (1523-1534), her husband Henri II (1519-1559), King of France, and later her sons Francis II (1544-1560), Charles IX (1550-1574), and Henri III (1551-1589). Despite attempts by others to elide her individual identity and hold her power in check, Catherine created politically effective representations of herself, her position, and her authority through commissioning and displaying art. The artistic sphere was not inherently political, which allowed Catherine to redefine her identity outside of male influence and to take ownership of the multiple, intersecting roles she occupied as a wife, widow, and mother. By creating an identity that included this assemblage of roles, Catherine created her own independent narrative that asserted her political authority and individual identity. Catherine was not the first early modern woman to creatively define herself outside of societal expectations. While breaking from tradition in certain ways, in others she utilized approaches similar to those that Margaret of Austria (1480-1530), Regent of the Netherlands, had used in Mechelen a generation earlier and encouraged her female descendants, specifically her granddaughter Christine de Lorraine (1565-1637), and the next generation to do the same, including the future queen of France Marie de’ Medici (1575-1642). These three generations of women collectively show the power of self-created female identity and also reveal that Catherine, while unique in many ways, was not the only elite woman of the sixteenth century to sidestep societal constructs to define herself and her role through art. In so doing, she advanced her socio-political position to personal and familial benefit.Art historyart collection, art display, Catherine de' Medici, France, portrait, RenaissanceArtDegree Awarded: M.A. Art. American Universit

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