What\u27s Hecuba to Him, or He to Hecuba?

(Excerpt) My first attendance at this institute also marked the first of these Institutes. came to meet a musician classmate of mine. He was in a discussion with Edward Rechlin, the distinguished organist. As I came within earshot, Rechlin said to my classmate, Is he a musician? He said, Oh, no! No! He\u27s not a musician. Perfectly normal then, Rechlin responded

Basic Science and Risk Communication: A Dialogue-Based Study

The authors use ethnographic analysis of a focus group discussion between scientists and laypersons to study information exchange in risk communication

The Cowl - v.78 - n.8 - Oct 31, 2013

The Cowl - student newspaper of Providence College. Vol 78 - No. 8 - October 31, 2013. 24 pages

Liberation-focused Community Outreach: A Qualitative Exploration of Peer Group Supervision during Disaster Response

While it is clear that community outreach and disaster response must include cultural and social justice competence, there is a dearth of knowledge regarding the process by which this can occur. Guided by liberation psychology, this qualitative study examined the peer group supervision process of psychologists and counselors providing outreach to Haitian communities in Florida after the 2010 earthquake in Haiti. The findings suggest that peer supervision generated a cyclical process in which the practitioners focused on both content and process themes that were salient to the community outreach. During supervision, practitioners used content information on the community\u27s culture, strengths, and sociopolitical issues to conceptualize the community\u27s experiences and needs. This content informed the outreach process, including the practitioners’ roles and the ways in which they connected and developed respectful relationships with the community. Ongoing peer supervision appeared to facilitate a liberation-focused community outreach and increase consciousness among the practitioners

Feminist Collaboration in the Art Academy

Women\u27s activity in the visual arts both in and outside of the art institutions of Europe and the United States reveals a history of collaboration in artistic production and political activism This paper analyzes the effects of feminist collaboration upon the disciplines of art, the pedagogy of art, and the administration of art institutions. In Part I, the authors review the impact of feminist collaboration in art history, aesthetics, art criticism, and art production. Part II provides examples of collaborative experiences of women in higher education art institutions and in some art communities in the United States, Scandinavia, and Italy. Three conclusions emerged from the review: (a) Collaboration facilitated women\u27s entry into the visual arts; (b) collaborative dialogue has changed the academic structures of art criticism and art history, but collaboration has had a minimal effect in the areas of aesthetics and art production; and (c) collaboration has not resulted in a significant change in the administration or pedagogy of art institutions

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 33 Number 1, Fall 1990

12 - PRIESTS & MARRIAGE The Pope has allowed the ordination of nearly 50 married Episcopal priests since 1980. Some see this as a sign of hope for a married priesthood . By Julie Sly \u2782 18 - THE POWER OF ONE Because of her own personal tragedy, Mary Beth Cahill Phillips \u2776 forced the state of California to form Trustline, a registry parents can use to check out a nanny. By Susan Frey 20 - THE ART OF BIOGRAPHY Our natural curiosity about each other tempts us into reading biographies the same way we turn to novels. Is peering into the private life of another person mere gossip? By Christiaan Lievestro 24 - KEEPING THE FAITH? An ecumenical hybrid of religion and politics, Dignity has become a controversial engine of dissent among Catholic homosexuals since its start two decades ago. By Elizabeth Fernandez \u2779 28 - Q & A WITH THE PRESIDENT In a recent interview, Santa Clara Magazine asked the questions and the president, Father Paul Locatelli, S.J., supplied the answers.https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_mag/1041/thumbnail.jp