Mary Jane Miller, interviewed by Elizabeth Bunten

Mary Jane Miller, interviewed by Elizabeth Bunten, May 9, 2003. Miller, age 80, talks about her family; enlisting in the Navy (Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service) in World War II; her family and friends’ reaction to her enlistment; her basic training experience; the relationship between male officers and female enlisted; her not going overseas during the war; whether she would do it all again; changes in opportunities for women in the military; leaving the Navy after the war; delivering a top secret message; and working under women officers. Text: 8 pp. transcript. Recording: No recording.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/mf144/1084/thumbnail.jp

Animal Health MATTERS

[Page] - 1 Advisory Committee Provides Big-Picture Guidance to the ADRDL[Page] - 1 Colorado State University Vet Students get Food Animal Experience at SDSU\u27s ADRDL [Page] - 2 Director\u27s Message[Page] -3 Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis Diagnostics: Is it a Field Strain or a Vaccine Strain?{Page] - 4 SDSU\u27s Food Safety Microbiology Section: Serving Locally and Recognized Nationally[Page] - 6 Veterinarian/SDSU Alum Serving as SDSU Livestock Environment Extension AssociateNew Hire in Media Preparation: Suman RohilaNew Hire in Molecular Diagnostics: Melissa LorenzenDaly Joins US Contingent on Visit to Chinese Veterinary Research Institute[Page] - 7 South Dakota One Health Meeting on Influenza Draws Diverse AudienceVBS Researchers Seek to Understand Salmonella Persistence in Fed CattleSeneca Valley Virus Noted in South Dakota, ADRDL Diagnostics in Place[Page] - 8 Continuing Education Event

‘You don't take things too seriously or un‐seriously’: Beyond recovery to liminal and liminoid possibility in a community arts and mental health project

Recent years have seen a renewed interest in integrating creative activities into statutory mental health practice in high-income countries. In this article, we offer an exploratory analysis of an arts project delivered within UK mental health services, Creativity for Enablement and Wellbeing (CREW). Drawing on data collected for a process evaluation of the project, we suggest that conceptualising CREW as liminal and liminoid provides a helpful way to articulate the processes, atmospheres, relationships, and practices of the project. Through this theoretical lens, we identify CREW as a mode of engagement comprising looseness, possibility and collectivity, all brought together through a unique community event, the showcase. We explore CREW's mode of engagement through three themes: ‘carving out a liminal space’, ‘looseness and experimentation,’ and ‘from liminal to liminoid’. Implications for service delivery are discussed, focussing on how CREW managed to create a transformative space of liminoid possibility rather than a recovery journey delineated by service-defined imperatives