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Glee: Uma Transmedia Storytelling E a Construção De Identidades Plurais
UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DA BAHIA INSTITUTO DE HUMANIDADES, ARTES E CIÊNCIAS PROGRAMA MULTIDISCIPLINAR DE PÓS-GRADUAÇÃO EM CULTURA E SOCIEDADE ROBERTO CARLOS SANTANA LIMA GLEE: UMA TRANSMEDIA STORYTELLING E A CONSTRUÇÃO DE IDENTIDADES PLURAIS Salvador 2012 ROBERTO CARLOS SANTANA LIMA GLEE: UMA TRANSMEDIA STORYTELLING E A CONSTRUÇÃO DE IDENTIDADES PLURAIS Dissertação apresentada ao Programa Multidisciplinar de Pós-graduação, Universidade Federal da Bahia, como requisito parcial para obtenção do título de mestre em Cultura e Sociedade, área de concentração: Cultura e Identidade. Orientador: Prof. Dr. Djalma Thürler Salvador 2012 Sistema de Bibliotecas - UFBA Lima, Roberto Carlos Santana. Glee : uma Transmedia storytelling e a construção de identidades plurais / Roberto Carlos Santana Lima. - 2013. 107 f. Inclui anexos. Orientador: Prof. Dr. Djalma Thürler. Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal da Bahia, Faculdade de Comunicação, Salvador, 2012. 1. Glee (Programa de televisão). 2. Televisão - Seriados - Estados Unidos. 3. Pluralismo cultural. 4. Identidade social. 5. Identidade de gênero. I. Thürler, Djalma. II. Universidade Federal da Bahia. Faculdade de Comunicação. III. Título. CDD - 791.4572 CDU - 791.233 TERMO DE APROVAÇÃO ROBERTO CARLOS SANTANA LIMA GLEE: UMA TRANSMEDIA STORYTELLING E A CONSTRUÇÃO DE IDENTIDADES PLURAIS Dissertação aprovada como requisito parcial para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Cultura e Sociedade, Universidade Federal da Bahia, pela seguinte banca examinadora: Djalma Thürler – Orientador ------------------------------------------------------------- -
Aging up with Autism Navigating the Transition from Childhood to Beyond
wwwwww FALL LECTURES Building ’ resilience cause parenting is a trip! PAGE 44 More SPECIAL NEEDS ISSUE Aging up with autism Navigating the transition from childhood to beyond Traveling with a child LEARNING earning taking flight who has special needs 23 GUIDE inside MEET THE MELODIC FINDING YOUR Good Growing The state of newsletter inside CARING PROJECT TRUSTED COUNSEL Heroes bring concerts to The guide to when your OCTOBER 2014 play hospital-bound kids 50 tween needs therapy 45 Some schools are reinventing recess to SPONSORED CONTENT tackle bullying and childhood obesity. But at what cost? parentapcolearning 2014 CONUER HOMEOR EARLYLEARNING PARENTTEACHER ATTLES NO DISCOERIES CONFERENCE JITTERS 5 steps to stop nagging and Neuroscience explores the Know what to ask so you foster responsibility 27 beginnings of language 0 come away informed 7 LM14_01_cover_hula_child.indd 1 9/10/14 4:47 PM Choice. Opportunity. INCLUSI N. The Arc of King County helps people with intellectual and developmental disabilities establish meaningful, independent lives of their own choosing. We build community through shared experience, and provide access to vital services that honor the unique needs of each individual. We embrace all ages and abilities, because we can all live, love, and thrive—together. “When I moved here from Brazil, I didn’t know how to help my daughter. The Arc held my hand and showed me the way. They explained everything and helped me find the right resources. Eighty years ago, parents like me got organized and started The Arc… now I don’t have to fight this battle alone.” —Ana Leite What we want for ourselves, we want for everyone. -
Downtown Indy, Inc.'S 2017 Community Report
I nd ia na Av e. North St. d v l B y t i s r e v i n U Pedestrian Bridge Washington St. r D W y w k P r e v i R e t i h W . S . ve Exit 110A r A ive R I-65 North Ray St. Downtown Indy, Inc. is a private, not-for-profit organization uniquely positioned to address issues that affect the area’s growth and well-being. Downtown Indy, Inc. focuses on advancing Downtown as a great place to live, learn, work and play. DowntownIndy.org HELLO INDIANAPOLIS, On behalf of the board and staff of Downtown Indy, Inc., we are pleased to present this Community Report to provide a glimpse of the current state of our Downtown. There is great momentum reflected in the data and trends presented on the following pages, as well as opportunities for growth to continue making Downtown Indianapolis an outstanding place to live, learn, work and play. Civic success can best be witnessed at the intersection of intentionality and organic growth and development. This intersection is where we witness the spirit of collaboration by our board, staff, volunteers, members, residents, elected officials, civic partners and business and community leaders who are collectively committed to excellence for Downtown. From the entrepreneurial spirit fueling new leaders to the steadfast corporate giants on whose shoulders we stand as a community, Downtown is the benefactor of visionary leadership and bold decisions. Downtown continues to offer its residents, workers, students and visitors a connectivity that inspires new relationships, experiences and diversity. -
Dining Hall Adds Low Calorie Options B1 Block Party Features Guster
the Observer The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Volume 45 : Issue 5 Monday, August 30, 2010 ndsmcobserver.com University responds to contract lawsuitPolice Administration claims former professor used grant money to take pornographic photographs arrest 23 By LAURA McCRYSTAL News Editor students The University claimed for- mer Notre Dame professor Oliver Collins was fired at party because he used $190,000 of grant and University money to purchase equipment that he Observer Staff Report used to take pornographic photographs in a recently filed Twenty-three students were legal response a breach of arrested for minor consumption of contract lawsuit filed by alcohol at an off-campus party Collins. Friday night. Collins became a tenured South Bend police received a call electrical engineering profes- of a noise complaint at the 1300 sor at Notre Dame in 1995, Block of North St. Joseph St., the was officially dismissed in police report said. When police June 2010 and filed a lawsuit arrived, those attending the party began to flee the premises. see COLLINS/page 5 BLAIR CHEMIDLIN | The Observer “As officers were pulling up, a bunch of people went tearing out of the house, out the back door,” Sgt. Anne Schellinger said. Police entered the house and Dining Hall adds low calorie options allowed those who could prove they were at least 21 years old to leave the party. Those who were By SARA FELSENSTEIN think we’ve addressed a lot of underage were asked to take a News Writer those issues in the changes we portable breathalyzer test. -
2018-03-17 Edition
TODAy’s WeaTHER SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 2018 Today: Shower chances in the morning. A wintry mix possible north of Indy. All rain by late morning, diminishing in the afternoon. HERIDAN OBLESVIllE ICERO RCADIA S | N | C | A Tonight: Partly cloudy. IKE TLANTA ESTFIELD ARMEL ISHERS NEWS GATHERING L & A | W | C | F PARTNER FOllOW US! HIGH: 46 LOW: 29 Hamilton County Hamilton County’s Hometown Newspaper www.ReadTheReporter.com Reporter Facebook.com/HamiltonCountyReporter Editorial HAND awarded $7,500 One writer’s opinion grant for needs assessment on state legislature’s The REPORTER proving the quality of life HAND Inc. has been for any community,” said priorities this session awarded a $7,500 grant Mark LaBarr, Duke En- from the Duke Energy ergy community relations Health, safe- from Jan. 2 un- Foundation to update the manager for Hamilton ty and welfare of til March 14 and Hamilton County Hous- County. “We’re pleased to our citizens are had time to con- ing Needs Assessment, support this updated hous- major reasons sider legislation a data-driven analysis of ing assessment that will for having a state on such foolish the state of housing in the help make Hamilton Coun- government with subjects as nam- county. ty an even more welcom- virtually unlimit- ing a state insect Last completed in ing community for current ed power to ad- and governing 2013, the report is required and new residents.” dress these basic FRED SWIFT eyeball tattoos, of communities that re- Results of the 2018 as- needs. Still, our yet in the final ceive federal Community sessment are expected to state legislature hours of the leg- Development Block Grant be released at HAND’s an- adjourned this week in the islative session could not funding in order to de- nual housing conference, wake of another horrible successfully reach agree- termine local needs. -
Sarah Kanake Thesis
Sing Fox to Me: An Investigation into the “Use” of Down syndrome in Both the Down Syndrome and Gothic Novel Why are characters with Down syndrome built into the scaffolding of the Down Syndrome novel rather than being represented as individuals with a clear agency and a legitimate, autonomous voice and point of view? And, how might the Australian Gothic novel open up new possibilities for practitioners of modern disability fiction? Sarah Jean Kanake Bachelor of Creative Industries (Creative Writing) First Class Honours, Creative Industries (Creative Writing) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Media, Entertainments and Creative Arts Creative Industries Faculty Queensland University of Technology 2014 Sing Fox to Me: An Investigation into the “use” of Down syndrome in both the Down Syndrome and Gothic Novel. Sing Fox to Me: An Investigation into the “use” of Down syndrome in both the Down Syndrome and Gothic Novel. ABSTRACT This project investigates the current borders around and within, what I have in this exegesis termed, “the Down Syndrome novel”, using a close reading analysis of literary texts containing characters with Down syndrome and contextualised by theoretical works drawn from both disability and literary theory. This practice-led thesis introduces and discusses select fictional characters with Down syndrome from numerous genres, revealing them as highly contained, or “boundaried”, spoken for, and generally used for narrative conflict rather than included as individuals with agency and a legitimate, autonomous voice and narrative point of view. The Down Syndrome novel is defined and positioned as sharing a similar space with colonial texts, as both impose “Otherness” and use this otherness to maintain possession, establish order and build boundaries. -
Free Bullying Prevention Report
Walk A Mile In Their Shoes A Bullying Report and Prevention Guide for Parents of Children with Special Needs A Bullying Report and Prevention Guide for Parents of Children with Special Needs This important report confirms the presence of a silent epidemic in our schools and “ communities. Hundreds of thousands of children with differences are being subject to humiliation and isolation week in and week out around the country. It is time to bring this problem to light and marshal a call to action to our young people to put an end to it. This report shows us that what you say matters. I hope young leaders around the country will act on it by joining, sharing and leading the Spread the Word to End the Word campaign on March 2, 2011. -Timothy Shriver - Special” Olympics As this report illustrates, bullying - in the form of name-calling, exclusion, “ or violence - is an issue that many individuals with special needs cope with on a daily basis. The resulting humiliation, isolation and pain is something that affects not only these individuals, but also all those around them, including parents, care- givers and teachers. So, I hope that the awareness this report creates, coupled with the valuable suggestions and tips that it offers, leads to an increase in the acceptance and inclusion of individuals with special needs, ultimately putting an end to bullying -Anthony K. Shriver, Founder and Chairman,” Best Buddies International Bullying is every parent’s fear. For parents of children with special needs that fear “ is exacerbated. Very little is available to support these families, which is why Gatepath dedicated resources to raise the level of awareness and include children and youth with special needs in national discussions. -
Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (Ceds) 1
COMPREHENSIVE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY (CEDS) 1. COMPETITIVE ASSESSMENT 2. TARGET BUSINESS REVIEW 3. STRATEGIC PLAN 4. IMPLEMENTATION PLAN INDIANAPOLIS REGION, INDIANA September 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Project Overview ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Steering Committee ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 2 1. Competitive Assessment .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 The Indianapolis Identity: Dilemma and Dichotomy .................................................................................................................... 6 Growth within the Indianapolis Region: a Reemerging Core.................................................................................................... 8 Workforce Sustainability: Attracting and Retaining Talent ...................................................................................................... 13 Workforce Sustainability: Developing “Homegrown” Talent .................................................................................................. 19 Education & Incomes: Consequences of Slow Improvement ................................................................................................ -
[3] the Arkansas Wildcats and Memphis Dynasty Play Next Week
1 2 3 4 Final 4 3 2 1 Div 2 winner Div 11 winner @Boston Militia @KC Tribe Div 1 winner Div 10 winner Keystone Assault MN Machine TBD TBD Div 2 wildcard Div 11 wildcard @NY Sharks @St. Louis Slam Div 3 winner Div 12 winner @DC Divas @Dallas Diamonds Div 4 winner Div 13 winner Detroit Dark Angels Unknown [3] TBD TBD Div 3 wildcard Div 12 wildcard @PGH Passion Lone Star Mustangs Div 6 winner Div 16 winner @Chicago Force Unknown[4] Div 5 winner Div 14 winner Toledo Reign Utah Jynx TBD TBD Div 6 wildcard Div 16 wildcard Indy Crash [1] Unknown [4] Div 9 winner Div 17 winner @Jax Dixie Blues @San Diego Surge Div 7 winner Div 15 winner Unknown [2] Unknown [5] TBD TBD Div 8 winner Div 17 wildcard Tallahassee Jewels [6] Pacific Warriors [1] Unless the West Michigan Mayhem defeat the Chicago Force this week, which is highly unlikely. Also, the Crash and the Reign play this week; the winner of that game will have home field for Round 1 of the playoffs. [2] The Phoenix and the Sabers play each other this week; in their last game the Phoenix won 57-13. So the Sabers need to win by 45 points or more on Saturday in order to be the div champs, otherwise it’s Atlanta. [3] The Arkansas Wildcats and Memphis Dynasty play next week. The winner of that game will be the Div 13 winner. [4] The Bay Area Bandits and the Central Cal War Angels play next week; the winner of that game will be the Div 16 champ and the other will be the Div 16 wildcard. -
Chicago Force
Chicago Force Year League Name W L Conference Division DF PR 2003 IWFL Chicago Force 10 1 Western Southwest 1 CC 2004 IWFL Chicago Force 6 3 Eastern Mid-Atlantic 2 S 2005 IWFL Chicago Force 8 3 Western Midwest 1 S 2006 IWFL Chicago Force 6 3 Western Midwest 2 S 2007 IWFL Chicago Force 5 3 Western Midwest 2 -- 2008 IWFL Chicago Force 10 1 Eastern Midwest 1 C 2009 IWFL Chicago Force 7 3 Western Midwest 2 CC 2010 IWFL Chicago Force 7 2 Western Midwest 2 S 2011 WFA Chicago Force 9 1 National Central 1 S 2012 WFA Chicago Force 11 1 National Division 6 (Great Lakes) 1 C 2013 WFA Chicago Force 12 0 National Division 4 (Great Lakes) 1 NC 2014 WFA Chicago Force 8 2 National Great Lakes 1 CC 2015 WFA Chicago Force 9 2 National Great Lakes 1 CC Total 108 25 Based in: Chicago, IL Neutral sites: Pittsburgh, PA (N1); San Diego, CA (N2) 3/29/2003 H Detroit Blaze W 49 0 4/28/2007 A Iowa Crush W 27 6 4/5/2003 A Memphis Maulers W 1 0 5/12/2007 A Detroit Demolition L 20 23 4/19/2003 H Dallas Revolution W 40 8 5/19/2007 H Detroit Demolition L 6 20 4/26/2003 A Detroit Blaze W 41 0 5/26/2007 H Kansas City Storm W 21 0 5/3/2003 H Detroit Blaze W 47 0 6/2/2007 H Iowa Crush W 33 0 5/17/2003 H Oklahoma City Avengers W 1 0 6/9/2007 A Detroit Predators W 41 0 5/25/2003 H San Diego Sea Catz W 55 0 6/23/2007 H Detroit Predators W 69 0 5/31/2003 A Dallas Revolution W 41 6 6/30/2007 H Detroit Demolition L 6 21 6/7/2003 A Oklahoma City Avengers W 1 0 6/21/2003 H Corvallis Pride W 28 14 S 4/12/2008 A Wisconsin Wolves W 14 7 6/28/2003 A Sacramento Sirens L 7 47 CC 4/19/2008 -
The BG News February 27, 2004
Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-27-2004 The BG News February 27, 2004 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 27, 2004" (2004). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7246. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7246 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Bowling Green State University R1DA February 27, 2004 TANTRIC: Go one on one with the SUNNY band Tantric in this HIGH: 45 I LOW 23 week's section of the www.bgnews.com NEWSA daily independent student press VOLUME 98 ISSUE 105 pulse; PAGE 7 BRIEFING Canucks, Pucks UAO sells out for of 4 tickets. The line for tickets, which went Dane Cook show on sale at 9 p.m., began forming before 7 p.m. "If you're calling about Dane Reiterman estimated that a Cook tickets, the show is sold out and Geoducks couple hundred people in line and no more tickets are avail- were turned away Wednesday able" By Brian Pauline night. REPORTER Hopeful ticket-seekers were It may seem an obvious solu- met with this message yesterday tion to the sell out issue to move when they tried to call the Tlell Klviss, bom in British Columbia, knows a tiling or two the show to Anderson Arena from about living in Canada. -
Monday's Meeting Postponed
No tax refund: 3 ways to pad finances C1 PANORAMA Iris Festival begins Thursday For entertainment and schedule of events listings A7 SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 SUNDAY, MAY 21, 2017 $1.75 SPORTS: Cloud Computing wins Preakness by a head B1 SUMTER SCHOOL DISTRICT Monday’s Spinning craze meeting postponed McGhaney says more time needed to prepare for work session; reason unknown BY BRUCE MILLS [email protected] In a decision Friday afternoon, the Sumter School Board of Trustees is postponing its scheduled Monday work session because the district office needs more time to prepare for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the meeting, according to the board chairman. The mania for fidget spinners, the 3-inch twirling gadgets taking over classrooms and cubicles, is unlike many other Chairman the Rev. Daryl Mc- toy crazes. According to USA Today, fidgeting devices have been around for many years to help aid students with au- Ghaney made his comments Sat- tism or attention disorders concentrate while learning. urday morning to The Sumter Item. “On Friday afternoon, I got a 3-pronged hand-held gadget causing big stir phone call requesting that we not have the board meeting on Mon- BY CAITLAN WALZER concentrate while learning day, but could we postpone it a [email protected] but have not become popu- MCGHANEY couple days,” McGhaney said. lar until recently. In that Friday phone conversa- he three-pronged, The gadget propels in a tion with district personnel, McGhaney said he plastic/metal palm- ceiling fan-like motion and was not informed the particular reason why sized device that can be balanced on any staff wanted to postpone the meeting, except T rotates around a solid surface, such as a per- that they needed more time in preparation for small central weighted disc son’s finger.