Blood and Ice Playbill

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film Blackfriars Theatre Blood and Ice by Liz Lochead October 20-22 & 27-29, 1989 Director, Mary G. Farrell Scenic Design, Nancy Pontius Lighting Design, Kathleen Giebler Costume Design, David Costa-Cabral Wig, Makeup & Creature Design, Joe Rossi Cast: Kate Marks - Mary Shelly; Bob Pulick - Shelly; Anne Marie Higgins - Claire Clairmont; Brendan Byrnes - Lord Byron; Beth Drury - Elise; Pete Mayer - The Creaturehttps://digitalcommons.providence.edu/blood_pubs/1004/thumbnail.jp

Birth, death, and recreation: An archetypical interpretation of Mary Shelley\u27s waking vision

Mary Shelly, the author of Frankenstein (Shelley, 1831), experienced a waking vision, leading to the creation of Frankenstein. Using Jungian theory, the characters in Frankenstein can be understood as projections of Mary\u27s repressed feelings. These projections occurred because of Mary\u27s strong identification with the mother archetype, consisting of 1) the maternal element and 2) the Eros. Mary had a hypertrophy (exaggerated identification) of the maternal element and a strong identification with the Eros, due to the early death of her mother and the later deaths of her three children. These events combined to produce Mary\u27s unique personality development and her creation of Frankenstein

An Exploration of Costume Design For David Emerson Toney\u27s Frankenstein: Dawn of a Monster

This thesis details the Costume Design process for David Emerson Toney’s Frankenstein: Dawn of a Monster at Virginia Commonwealth University. Toney’s original adaptation interprets Mary Shelley’s genre-defying novel as biography, directly influenced by the tragic events of her young life. Costumes differentiate the two narratives, with Mary Shelly in gray scale, regency-inspired modern dress and the novel in period and color. This follows the design process from concept to production to execution

メアリ・シェリーの母親言説

The purpose of this study is to investigate Mary Shelly\u27s discourse on motherhood in relation toher first novel Frankenstein. Mary Shelly\u27s own connections to motherhood are complex. Her mother died when she was only an infant, and she never ceased to idealize and long for her lost mother. She had her unhappy relationship with her stepmother. Moreover, she suffered from grief over the death of her young children. Under such circumstances, Frankenstein expresses both the daughter\u27s longing for maternal nurturance and her fears of becoming a mothering woman herself. Reconsidering these issues, we will discuss reproductive health as basic human rights of women.The purpose of this study is to investigate Mary Shelly\u27s discourse on motherhood in relation toher first novel Frankenstein. Mary Shelly\u27s own connections to motherhood are complex. Her mother died when she was only an infant, and she never ceased to idealize and long for her lost mother. She had her unhappy relationship with her stepmother. Moreover, she suffered from grief over the death of her young children. Under such circumstances, Frankenstein expresses both the daughter\u27s longing for maternal nurturance and her fears of becoming a mothering woman herself. Reconsidering these issues, we will discuss reproductive health as basic human rights of women

Strippers, Liquor, and Clowns: 3 Experiments in Comedy Playbill

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film Blackfriars Theatre December 3-5, 1999 Friday and Saturday, 8pm Strippers, Liquor, and Clowns: 3 Experiments in Comedy Grownups, by Kimberly Davis Basso Directed by Patricia Hughes \u2701 Cast: Nora Whalen - Chastity; Mary Margaret O\u27Hara - Dee Dee; Kaitlyn Gentile - Jane; Lauren Brown - Gina The Bear, by Anton Chekhov Directed by Jessica Tabak \u2701 Cast: Meridith Hernandez - Mrs. Popov; Joe BonFiglio - Zambuka; Matt Duchnowski - Smirnov; Nora Whalen and Mary Margaret O\u27Hara - Mrs. Popov\u27s Servants Why Not Wally? written and directed by Brian McDermott \u2700 Cast: James Woodhouse - Wally Walbersson; Courtney Cullinan - Helen Walbersson; Vito Salm - Jim Walbersson; Sarah Fanning - Hilda/Shelly; Drew Royals - Hecklestein/ Murray Salzwater; Ryan Ainscough - Percy/ Sammy; Chris Deely - Newspaper Boy; Norm Knoerlein - Steven Cockshintzhttps://digitalcommons.providence.edu/experiments_comedy_1999_pubs/1013/thumbnail.jp

PC Dance Club Fall Semester Show Playbill

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film PC Dance Club Fall Semester Show November 22 & 23, 2015 Choreographers: Katrina Pavao, Aubrey Legasse, Elissa Stagliano, Christine Dragan, Ariel Cormier, Lea Knizek, Kristen Landry, Becca Snyder, Pauline DiAgostino, Maddie Boffi, Mikaila Christopher, Caitlin Conlon, Delia Egaan, Michelle Desjardins, Krista Sevigny Dancers: Madeline Boffi, Mikaila Christopher, Caitlin Conlon, Ariel Cormier, Michelle Desjardins, Pauline DiAgostino, Christine Dragan, Delia Egan, Lea Knizek, Kristen Landry, Katrina Pavao, Krista Sevigny, Becca Snyder, Elissa Stagliano, Cheyenne Bennett, Kate Burnett, Ysabelle Errico, Kaitlyn Geraghty, Shelly Grasso, Aubrey Legasse, Joanna McDonough, Monica Morenz, Amanda Piechota, Alexa Spina, Molly Helms, Coleen Higgins, Emily Karazulas, Lea Knizek, Nicole Lizza, Jessica Tourville, Alison Urkiel, Anna Brown, Mikaila Christopher, Katie Cimini, Alexandra Fischbach, Ann Marie Hanabury, Leigh Heinemann, Tori Long, Deirdre Moody, Cassie Pelli, Rosie Turner, Gaby DeParis, Kenji Fujita, Mike Gilmor, Tom Lyver, Chris Matthews, Nick Tavares, Lauren Berolini, Brooke Easton, Abigail Mattern, Elena Morganelli, Kate O\u27Connell, Mairead Roche, Caitlin Scuderi, Victoria Cicinelli, Pauline DiAgostino, Monica Gorton, Jacqueline Michels, Elena Morganelli, Cassie Pelli, Julia Shaw, Cheyenne Bennett, Anna Brown, Katie Cimini, Ysabelle Errico, Leigh Heinemann, Emily Karazulas, Ashley Maitland, Monica Morenz, Gabby Reimer, Kylah Simeone, Jessica Tourville, Brianna Abbott, Katie Flanagan, Melissa Grasso, Molly Helms, Megan Johnson, Kelly MacKay, Alissa Whitten, Lindsay Brestovansky, Mikaila Christopher, Kara Korslund, True Bui Ngo Thanh, McKenzie Marsh, Joanna McDonough, Elena Morganelli, Renee Ouellette, Mary Smith, Courtney Altenburger, Amy Gilligan, Tori Long, Kate O\u27Connell, Brittany Price, Shelly Grasso, Kara Korslund, McKenzie Marsh, Mary Smith, Esther Ssozihttps://digitalcommons.providence.edu/promos_2010s_pubs/1072/thumbnail.jp

Service Learning: Connecting Citizenship with the Classroom

Has the effective teaching of writing changed for the better, remained much the same, or become worse in the last 20 years? Have the major obstacles to the effective teaching of writing been removed? This 20- year follow-up examines the question

Inclusion is an action word

Published versionSupporting documentatio

Addressing Health Disparities in Middle School Students’ Nutrition and Exercise

Those with low income, especially women of African American and Hispanic heritage have the greatest risk of inactivity and obesity. A 4-session (Internet and video) intervention with healthy snack and gym labs was tested in 2 (gym lab in 1) urban low–middle-income middle schools to improve low fat diet and moderate and vigorous physical activity.1 The gym lab was particularly beneficial (p = .002). Fat in diet decreased with each Internet session in which students participated. Percentage of fat in food was reduced significantly p = .018 for Black, White, and Black/Native American girls in the intervention group. Interventions delivered through Internet and video may enable reduction of health disparities in students by encouraging those most at risk to consume 30% or less calories from fat and to engage in moderate and vigorous physical activity