DOCSLIB.ORG

Program Committee STFM President’S Address: Stephen A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Program Committee STFM President’S Address: Stephen A STFM Annual Spring conference May 5-9, 2018 Marriott Washington Wardman Park • Washington, DC www.stfm.org/annual DOWNLOAD the APP Access updates, detailed event information, maps, presenters, and more! Search STFM in your app store. Conference Wifi Network: Marriott Conference Password: STFM2018 2 Throughout the Conference Create a Domino Effect—Spread the Joy and Inspiration Encourage and recognize others who are spreading joy and inspiration at the conference and through their work. Don’t miss the luncheon on Sunday, May 6th to learn how you can help create a Domino Effect! Research Committee Outreach Challenge— I ♥ Research The STFM Research Committee is spreading the joy of scholarly work throughout this annual conference! Research committee members will be circulating the conference to ask you about your scholarly work and to answer your research questions! If they connect with you, you’ll get a red heart sticker for your badge! Help the committee meet their goal of seeing a sea of red hearts! When they reach this goal, watch STFM President Stephen Wilson light up the business meeting on Tuesday morning with a special musical performance! STFM Walking Challenge Grab your Fitbit, Garmin, Jawbone, Apple Watch, or just use your smartphone, to participate in the first STFM Walking Challenge. Partake in some friendly competition amongst your peers as you work your way up the leaderboard! Prizes will be awarded for daily top steppers and a grand prize for the overall challenge top stepper! To learn more about this fun, wellness-inspired activity or to register visit: www.hekahealth. com/stfmreg. Competition starts Sunday, May 6, at 12:01 am and ends Tuesday, May 8 at 11:59 pm. 3 Saturday, May 5 4 Saturday, May 5 7:30 am–6:30 pm Conference Registration Room: Main Lobby Registration Preconference Workshops Advance registration required. 8 am–5 pm PR1: Advanced Primary Care Orthopedics (APCO) Room: Coolidge PR7: Faculty for Tomorrow Workshop for Residents Room: Thurgood Marshall North Noon–5 pm PR2: In Pursuit of Equity and Diversity in the Family Medicine Workforce and Leadership Room: Hoover PR3: Skills for Change—Addressing the Social Deter- minants of Health Through Relational Organizing Room: Harding 1–5 pm PR4: Yes, And For My Learners: Using Medical Improv to Grow Creative and Professional Physician Communicators Room: Thurgood Marshall South PR5: Precepting OMT 101: A Faculty Development Workshop Room: Thurgood Marshall West PR6: Find Your Edges, Then Fill in The Pieces! Solving the Puzzle of Faculty Development With Tips, Tools, and Tricks of the Trade Room: Thurgood Marshall East Family Medicine for America’s Health Session 5 Saturday, May 5 5–6 pm Meeting of the STFM Collaborative Leaders and STFM Board of Directors Room: Lincoln 2 6–6:30 pm Conference Orientation Room: Lincoln 3 6:30–8 pm STFM Annual Poetry and Prose Reading Room: Lincoln 4 6 Sunday, May 6 7 Sunday, May 6 7 am–6:30 pm Conference Registration and Computer Café Room: Convention Registration (Lobby level) 7:15–8:15 am Scholarly Topic Roundtable Presentations With Continental Breakfast (See pgs. 63-68) Rooms: Maryland Suite & Marriott Ballroom 8:30–10 am Greetings: Andrea Pfeifle, EdD, 2018 Chair, STFM Program Committee STFM President’s Address: Stephen A. Wilson, MD, MPH Opening General Session: Allyship in Times of Adversity Suzanne Barakat, MD, Oakland, CA Room: Marriott Ballroom 10–10:30 am Refreshment Break—Meet Your 2018 Conference Partners! Room: Convention Registration (Lobby level) 10:30–11:30 am Lecture-Discussions Each presentation is 30 minutes; two presentations are paired by common topic and presented consecutively. L01A: Making Cents for Maternity Care L01B: Overcoming Barriers to Implementing Resident Training in Long Acting Reversible Contraception (LARC): Results of a Qualitative Evaluation Room: Delaware A 8 Sunday, May 6 L02A: Taking on the Pediatric Obesity Epidemic: Caregivers’ Perspectives on Implementing Group Nutrition Education in a Family Medicine Clinic L02B: Healthy Nutrition Training at the Wellness Cen- ter: Promoting New Interest in Family Medicine Room: Washington 5 L03A: A Multiyear Departmental Faculty Mentorship Program: Structure, Process and Outcomes L03B: Good Teaching Skills Should Be Seen, Not Just Heard About! Create Effective Faculty Development Training in 4-Day Curriculum Room: Washington 3 L04A: Teaching Advocacy in Residency to Address the Social Determinants of Health and Health Equi- ty: A Longitudinal Approach to Training Community Responsive Family Physicians L04B: Activism in Residency Education: Curriculum as a Tool for Change Room: Marriott Balcony A L05A: From Surviving to Thriving: Using the Wisdom of the Crowd to Identify “Life Hacks” to Improve Resi- dent Practice Life L05B: The Journey of a Family Medicine Resident Begins With One Step: Enhancing Resident Efficiency, Effectiveness and Wellness Using the Philosophy of Kaizen Room: Roosevelt 2 L06A: FMAHealth Bright Spots Milestones in Practice Transformation: Laying the Foundation for a Transition to Value-Based Care L06B: Shared Principles of Primary Care: A Call to Action Room: Roosevelt 1 Family Medicine for America’s Health Session Advocacy Session 9 Sunday, May 6 10:30–11:30 am Lecture-Discussions cont. Each presentation is 30 minutes; two presentations are paired by common topic and presented consecutively. L07A: Ambulatory Quality Assurance and Peer Re- view: Removing the Fear L07B: Integrating Ambulatory Patient Safety Into the Family Medicine Residency Curriculum Room: Maryland A L08A: IPE: A Longitudinal Curriculum L08B: Sharing the Load: Integration of Pharmacists into an Academic Health System’s Primary Care Environment Room: Washington 6 10:30–11:30 am Complet ed Research Projects Each presentation is 20 minutes. They are grouped by common topic and presented consecutively. Distinguished Papers CRA1: Development and Validation of a Question- naire Measuring Students’ Attitudes Toward Family Medicine CRA2: Characteristics of Early-Career Family Phy- sicians Prepared to Provide and Currently Providing Buprenorphine Treatment CRA3: The Scholarly Output of US Family Medicine Departments: A Bibliometric Analysis Room: Washington 1 Family Medicine for America’s Health Session 10 Sunday, May 6 10:30–11:30 am Completed Scholarly Projects Each presentation is 15 minutes. They are grouped by common topic and presented consecutively. CSA1: Putting Teaching First: Establishing a Formal Teaching Routine to Promote Consistency and Resi- dent Satisfaction on a Busy Family Medicine Inpatient Service CSA3: Development and Mixed Methods Evalua- tion of a Resident-Initiated Peer Support Resilience Program CSA4: From Reaction to Action: Implementation of a Reflective Practise Exercise in Family Medicine Residency Training/Programs CSD2: Development and Implementation of a Time-Efficient Junior Faculty Development Program Room: Washington 2 10:30–11:30 am Semina rs Each presentation is 60 minutes. S01: Charting the Future of the Specialty and the Profession—A Town Hall for Input Into the Strategic Plan of the American Board of Family Medicine Room: Roosevelt 3 S02: “Safe Zone” in Medical Education: A Tool to Decrease Health Disparities for LGBTQ Patients Room: Virginia C S03: Anchors Away! Teaching Clinical Reasoning and Awareness of Cognitive Biases Room: Maryland B 11 Sunday, May 6 10:30–11:30 am Semina rs cont. Each presentation is 60 minutes. S04: Doc Can You Do Me a “FAVER”? The Inappro- priate Patient Request-Getting to No Room: Virginia B S05: Developing Resident Advocates: An Interinsti- tutional Learner Needs Assessment on Physician Advocacy Room: Marriott Balcony B S06: How to Write an Op-Ed Room: Virginia A S07: Adventures in Active Teaching: Effective Teach- ing With Less Prep Time Room: Delaware B S08: EPAs in a Longitudinal Primary Care Clerkship Room: Roosevelt 4 S09: Get Faster! A Structured Approach to Teaching Efficiency in the Clinic Room: Roosevelt 5 S10: Residents as Mentors: A Novel Approach to Develop Future Family Medicine Faculty Through a Trainee Focused Longitudinal Educational Experience and Curriculum Toolkit Room: Maryland C 11:45 am–1:15 pm Networking Luncheon: Hold Fast to Dreams: History Reminds Us There is Much to Be Done AAFP President’s Greetings: Michael Munger, MD, AAFP President Room: Marriott Ballroom Advocacy Session 12 Sunday, May 6 1:15–2:15 pm Poster Session I: Dedicated Time for Poster Presentations (See pgs. 75-85) Room: Exhibit Hall B South 2:30–3:30 pm Lecture-Disc ussions Each presentation is 30 minutes; two presentations are paired by common topic and presented consecutively. L09A: Teaching Home-Based Primary Care in a Com- munity Family Medicine Residency L09B: So, You Want to Make House Calls? Lessons From Creating the First Home-Based Primary Care Curriculum Room: Delaware A L10A: Using Geospatial Data to Teach Social Deter- minants of Health L10B: Texas UnMedicaided: A Film on Medicaid Expansion and Its Implications Room: Virginia B L11A: Clinic Patient Relations Committee: CPR for Leadership, Engagement, and Wellness L11B: Osteopathic to the Core: Using OMT to Satisfy ACGME & CLER Requirements and Create a Family Medicine Wellness Program Room: Maryland C L12A: Transforming Feedback: A Real-Time Approach for Third-Year Medical Students L12B: Burnout Among Medical Students: What Medical Schools Can Do Room: Maryland B 13 Sunday, May 6 2:30–3:30 pm Lecture-Disc ussions cont. Each presentation is 30 minutes; two presentations are paired by common topic and presented consecutively. L13A: Expanding
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cashbox Subscription: Please Check Classification;
    July 13, 1985 NEWSPAPER $3.00 v.'r '-I -.-^1 ;3i:v l‘••: • •'i *. •- i-s .{' *. » NE RIAA CERTIFICATIONS ANNOUNCED R.E.M. AFFILIATES LIVE-AID Crass Roots Audience Blossoms TWORK, GEAR FOR Story on Page 13 WEHIND THE BULLETS: TEARS FOR FEARS #1 MTV AWARDS ENTER NEXT PHASE GUEST EDITORIAL: AL KOOPER SUBSCRIPTION ORDER: PLEASE ENTER MY CASHBOX SUBSCRIPTION: PLEASE CHECK CLASSIFICATION; RETAILER ARTIST I NAME VIDEO JUKEBOXES DEALER AMUSEMENT GAMES COMPANY TITLE ONE-STOP VENDING MACHINES DISTRIBUTOR RADIO SYNDICATOR ADDRESS BUSINESS HOME APT. NO. RACK JOBBER RADIO CONSULTANT PUBLISHER INDEPENDENT PROMOTION CITY STATE/PROVINCE/COUNTRY ZIP RECORD COMPANY INDEPENDENT MARKETING RADIO OTHER: NATURE OF BUSINESS PAYMENT ENCLOSED SIGNATURE DATE USA OUTSIDE USA FOR 1 YEAR I YEAR (52 ISSUES) $125.00 AIRMAIL $195.00 6 MONTHS (26 ISSUES) S75.00 1 YEAR FIRST CLASS/AIRMAIL SI 80.00 01SHBCK (Including Canada & Mexico) 330 WEST 58TH STREET • NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10019 ' 01SH BOX HE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC / COIN MACHINE / HOME ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY VOLUME XLIX — NUMBER 5 — July 13, 1985 C4SHBO( Guest Editorial : T Taking Care Of Our Own ^ GEORGE ALBERT i. President and Publisher By A I Kooper MARK ALBERT 1 The recent and upcoming gargantuan Ethiopian benefits once In a very true sense. Bob Geldof has helped reawaken our social Vice President and General Manager “ again raise an issue that has troubled me for as long as I’ve been conscience; now we must use it to address problems much closer i SPENCE BERLAND a part of this industry. We, in the American music business do to home.
    [Show full text]
  • Worship Service-As It Was Recently in Fax: 847-742-1407 My Congregation
    A nd the Word became flesh and lived among us ... full ef grace and truth. -JOHN 1:14 OuR PRAYER__ FOR YOU THIS CHRISTMAS ... is that in hearing Jesus' story anew you embrace "the love of Christ that surpasses knowledge;' ... that you tell the story to others at home and afar­ a living witness for Christ in the world, ... that in times of terror and fear you keep alive the vision of peace of the Prince of Peace, ... and that the Word engage and embolden you as an instrument of grace and truth. Church of the Brethren GENERAL BOARD DECEMBER 2001 VOL.150 NO.11 WWW.BRETHREN.ORG Editor: Fletcher Farrar Publisher: Wendy McFadden News: Walt Wiltschek Advertising: Russ Matteson Subscriptions: Verneda Cole Design: Cedar House Group ONTHECOVER 1 O Enduring peace This month's cover is a watercolor As Brethren seek ways of faithfulness in the wake of Sept. 11 attacks by Don Stocksdale of Union City, and retaliation, they move from reaction to action. Brethren Witness Ind. For more than 50 years, he was director David Radcliff outlines ways to pursue God's justice and an active part of the Pleasant Valley peace. Included are inspiring stories of peaceful actions some churches have taken. congregation, in rural western Ohio. He is well-known regionally for his paintings of Midwest landscapes. 18 Christmas in Baghdad This Mideast landscape, however, Mel Lehman, who plans to lead a Church of the Brethren delega­ was not too much of a stretch for tion to Iraq this month, tells of the suffering he saw on an earlier him.
    [Show full text]
  • The Art of Living in English
    This eBook is offered freely. If you wish, you may donate and help us continue offering our services. May you be happy! To make a donation, please visit: www.pariyatti.org PARIYATTI 867 Larmon Road Onalaska, Washington 98570 USA 360.978.4998 www.pariyatti.org Pariyatti is a nonprofit organization dedicated to enriching the world by: v Disseminating the words of the Buddha v Providing sustenance for the seeker’s journey v Illuminating the meditator’s path Vipassana Research Publications an imprint of Pariyatti Publishing 867 Larmon Road, Onalaska, WA 98570 www.pariyatti.org Grateful acknowledgement is made for permission to adapt from “Pure Mind: Exploring the path of Enlightenment,” interview with S.N. Goenka conducted by Steve Minkin, copyright © 1982 by East West Journal, reprinted by permission of the publisher. THE ART OF LIVING. Copyright © 1987 by William Hart. All rights reserved. First published in the United States of America by Harper & Row, 1987. ISBN: 978-1-928706-73-1 E-book PDF Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Proverbs, iv. 7. (KJV) CONTENTS Foreword by S. N. Goenka iv Preface 1 Introduction 5 Story: Swimology 10 1. The Search 13 Story: To Walk on the Path 22 2. The Starting Point 25 Story: The Buddha and the Scientist 32 3. The Immediate Cause 34 Story: Seed and Fruit 41 4. The Root of the Problem 42 Story: The Pebbles and the Ghee 52 5. The Training of Moral Conduct 54 Story: The Doctor's Prescription 65 6. The Training of Concentration 67 Story: The Crooked Milk Pudding 79 7.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Programophia January
    PROGRAM CHARLESTON The Sophia Institute www.TheSophiaInstitute.org 2013 JEAN HOUSTON • MARIANNE WILLIAMSON • DAVID WHYTE • SERA BEAK • MARK NEPO • DEBRA MOFFITT • RICK BROWN GLORIA KARPINSKI • ELLEN WATSON • DR. LEE IRWIN • STEPHANIE HUNT • FRANCINE LAPONTE • TATER BEAK • ELLEN BURSTYN JUDY CROMWELL • CARMEN WILLIAMS • ANGELES ARRIEN • DR. MARIANNE ROSEN • MARY ALICE MONROE • JOSEPHINE HUMPHREYS SUSAN FITCH STEVENS • SUSAN LAUGHTER MEYERS • NINA BRUHNS • BELL HOOKS • CARLY HOWARD • PAM NOBLE MARCY WALSH • ANNE LECLAIRE • CAROLYN RIVERS • HENK BRANDT DEAR FRIENDS, This is a profound moment in human history when women are awakening to their full potential and being empowered to become passionate co-creative agents for change, joining men in full partnership in the domain of human affairs. Women, and men too, are being called to attend to the changes that are needed now, to align with their heart callings, to do their own deep work and to take it back to their relationships, communities, and workplace, to form networks and circles of connection, to see that we are really a microcosm of Carolyn Rivers the macrocosm—our evolution is at the heart of planetary evolution. Together, we are pioneering an Age of Wisdom. It is a time of great evolutionary shift, when the Feminine impulse is coming into balance with the Masculine and bringing with it a radical wisdom of the heart. It has the potential to attune us to what we already know inside, to a guidance that continually sources us with new possibilities and aligns us with a sense of dynamic purpose. Old patterns that no longer serve us, patterns of domination, aggression, greed, and control are now beginning to be overturned, patterns that have created the crisis we are now in.
    [Show full text]
  • Crowd Management
    Managing Crowd at Events and Venues of Mass Gathering A Guide for State Government, Local Authorities, Administrators and Organizers 2014 NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT AUTHORITY (NDMA) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Crowd Management Contents 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 9 2. Review of Crowd Disasters .............................................................................................................. 12 2.1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 12 2.2. Causes and Triggers for Crowd Disasters ............................................................................. 13 2.2.1. Structural ....................................................................................................................... 13 2.2.2. Fire/Electricity .............................................................................................................. 13 2.2.3. Crowd Control .............................................................................................................. 14 2.2.4. Crowd Behaviour .......................................................................................................... 14 2.2.5. Security ......................................................................................................................... 15 2.2.6. Lack of Coordination between Stakeholders ...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT YOU MY HONEYBEE, I'm YOUR FUNKY BUTT by Jeremy J
    ABSTRACT YOU MY HONEYBEE, I’M YOUR FUNKY BUTT by Jeremy J. Miller The following is a collection of love stories, not stories of “traditional love”—the characters often have no conception of what love is supposed to be—but of love on the fringes, or love that acknowledges the unimagined possibilities of identity. The author attempts to locate unexpected acts of love: among giants, between a disillusioned collegiate and a middle-aged fish cook, between long-lost relatives, and between a transvestite angel and her beleaguered policeman. YOU MY HONEYBEE, I’M YOUR FUNKY BUTT A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Miami University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of English by Jeremy J. Miller Miami University Oxford, Ohio 2006 Advisor _________________________ Brian Roley Reader __________________________ Margaret Luongo Reader __________________________ Gwen Etter-Lewis TABLE OF CONTENTS The Mentor 1 The Eulogy Artist 14 Value 34 You My Honeybee, I’m Your Funky Butt 44 Remedy 58 Wrapped 72 Holding a Baby: Damage Control 90 Mouseboy the Miraculous 101 Mataviejitas: A Love Story 114 How to Publish in The New Yorker Or, The Viking 125 ii THE MENTOR 1 The last thing my mentor said to me was this: “The Cold, the lip-curling nastiness of it, never sends you a postcard before ripping into you. It will sack you with a quiver so bad you’ll want to gnaw through your leg and set fire to the stump.” She said it with as much tenderness as you’d expect a mother of three to possess, as if she were singing a lullaby while whacking you upside the head with a shovel.
    [Show full text]
  • S/PV.7389 Maintenance of International Peace and Security 23/02/2015
    United Nations S/ PV.7389 Security Council Provisional asdf Seventieth year 7389th meeting Monday, 23 February 2015, 10 a.m. New York President: Mr. Wang Yi/Mr. Wang Min/Mr. Cai Weiming . ......... (China) Members: Angola. Mr. Augusto Chad .......................................... Mr. Mangaral Chile .......................................... Mr. Barros Melet France ......................................... Mr. Delattre Jordan ......................................... Mrs. Kawar Lithuania . ...................................... Mr. Linkevičius Malaysia ....................................... Mr. Aman New Zealand .................................... Mr. McCully Nigeria . ........................................ Mr. Wali Russian Federation ............................... Mr. Lavrov Spain .......................................... Mr. Ybañez United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland ... Sir Mark Lyall Grant United States of America . .......................... Ms. Power Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) ................... Mrs. Rodríguez Gómez Agenda Maintenance of international peace and security Reflect on history, reaffirm the strong commitment to the purposes and principles of the Charter of the United Nations Letter dated 3 February 2015 from the Permanent Representative of China to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General (S/2015/87) This record contains the text of speeches delivered in English and of the translation of speeches delivered in other languages. The final text will be printed in the Official
    [Show full text]
  • The World's Largest Environmental Experience
    THE WORLD’S LARGEST ENVIRONMENTAL EXPERIENCE EarthX.org A World of Good MICHAEL S. RAWLINGS in Every Carton Mayor of Dallas Tetra Pak works hard to protect what’s good – good for your food and drink, good for the environment and good for you. April 20, 2018 As the mayor of Dallas, I have had the privilege of watching our city grow and evolve. It takes true leadership to accomplish change amid our current challenges. It also requires committed citizens and business people like conservationist Trammell S. Crow, who has tirelessly invested in what is now the largest event dedicated to environmental awareness in the world – EarthX. At our treasured Fair Park, EarthX, formerly Earth Day Texas, shines a light on one of our city's most beloved assets. is three-day event celebrates progress, hope and innovation and is the largest event in the world of its kind. EarthX brings together environmental organizations, businesses, academic institutions, government agencies, speakers, interactive programming, and subject matter experts, along with live music and food pavilions. EarthX creates a fun and engaging atmosphere for thought and experiential learningMayor while encouraging Rawlings attendees to be the Letter change they wish to see in the world. is year, EarthX brings together local, national and international organizations and participants in specialized conferences and events such as E-Capital Summit, EarthxPolicy, EarthxOcean and EarthxFilm Festival. EarthX continues to establish Dallas as a city where innovation and entrepreneur- ship are celebrated and great things are possible. We're calling on the leaders of our community to join us at EarthX to heighten your own understanding, join the conversation and support a Dallas home-grown mission that could change the Learn how choosing renewable, world.
    [Show full text]
  • Huang Umd 0117E 10612.Pdf (5.177Mb)
    ABSTRACT Title of Document: RELEVANCE, RHETORIC, AND ARGUMENTATION: A CROSS-DISCIPLINARY INQUIRY INTO PATTERNS OF THINKING AND INFORMATION STRUCTURING Xiaoli Huang, PhD, 2009 Directed By: Professor Dagobert Soergel, College of Information Studies This dissertation research is a multidisciplinary inquiry into topicality, involving an in-depth examination of literatures and empirical data and an inductive development of a faceted typology (containing 227 fine-grained topical relevance relationships and 33 types of presentation relationship). This inquiry investigates a large variety of topical connections beyond topic matching, renders a closer look into the structure of a topic, achieves an enriched understanding of topicality and relevance, and induces a cohesive topic-oriented information architecture that is meaningful across topics and domains. The findings from the analysis contribute to the foundation work of information organization, intellectual access / information retrieval, and knowledge discovery. Using qualitative content analysis, the inquiry focuses on meaning and deep structure: Phase 1: develop a unified theory-grounded typology of topical relevance relationships through close reading of literature and synthesis of thinking from communication, rhetoric, cognitive psychology, education, information science, argumentation, logic, law, medicine, and art history; Phase 2: in-depth qualitative analysis of empirical relevance datasets in oral history, clinical question answering, and art image tagging, to examine manifestations
    [Show full text]
  • The Guardian, April 23, 1985
    Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 4-23-1985 The Guardian, April 23, 1985 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1985). The Guardian, April 23, 1985. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily Guardian "Twenty years serving the students of Wright State University' Number 101, Volume XXI Tuesday, April 23, 1985 Candidates for WSU president visit campus By KRiSTEN HUFF regulations as they move from Division News Editor II into Division I athletics. Controver- The first of three candidates for the sies can be detrimental to the univer- Wright State presidency visited campus sity, Mulhollan said. yesterday. Among his appointments, The use of drugs by ASU athletes to he met with faculty, staff, and improve their performance was also students in an open forum. brought up to Mulhollan. Paige Mulhollan, executive vice He said he believed they were president of Arizona State University innocent on the charge explaining (ASU) sees no problems with handling the psychiatrist prescribed the drug to the pressures of being a university 900 out of 17,000 students he had president. treated. Only 10 of those were athletes. He was read a passage from a report He claimed the circumstances were which said many ex-presidents com- exaggerated when "the news papers plain about the damage done to their had a field day with it." family life and academic career saying Mulhollan was asked how he would they would never do it again.
    [Show full text]
  • The Otaku Lifestyle: Examining Soundtracks in the Anime Canon
    THE OTAKU LIFESTYLE: EXAMINING SOUNDTRACKS IN THE ANIME CANON A THESIS IN Musicology Presented to the Faculty of the University of Missouri-Kansas City in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF MUSIC by MICHELLE JURKIEWICZ B.M., University of Central Missouri, 2014 Kansas City, Missouri 2019 © 2019 MICHELLE JURKIEWICZ ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THE OTAKU LIFESTYLE: EXAMINING SOUNDTRACKS IN THE ANIME CANON Michelle Jurkiewicz, Candidate for the Master of Music Degree University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2019 ABSTRACT Japanese animation, or anime, has been popular around the globe for the last sixty years. Anime has its own fan culture in the United States known as otaku, or the obsessive lifestyle surrounding manga and anime, which has resulted in American production companies creating their own “anime.” Japanese filmmakers do not regard anime simply as a cartoon, but instead realize it as genre of film, such as action or comedy. However, Japanese anime is not only dynamic and influential because of its storylines, characters, and themes, but also for its purposeful choices in music. Since the first anime Astro Boy and through films such as Akira, Japanese animation companies combine their history from the past century with modern or “westernized” music. Unlike cartoon films produced by Disney or Pixar, Japanese anime do not use music to mimic the actions on-screen; instead, music heightens and deepens the plot and emotions. This concept is practiced in live-action feature films, and although anime consists of hand-drawn and computer-generated cartoons, Japanese directors and animators create a “film” experience with their dramatic choice of music.
    [Show full text]
  • Hannah Höch’S Radical Imagination: a Study on the Transformation of Reality Through Space, Language and a Politicised Psychoanalysis
    Hannah Höch’s radical imagination: a study on the transformation of reality through space, language and a politicised psychoanalysis. Volume 1 of 2: Written thesis Andrea Kay Tabernacle UCL PhD Thesis September, 2017 1 Declaration I, Andrea Kay Tabernacle confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 Abstract This thesis presents an analysis of Höch’s work in relation to the idea of radical imagination. It proposes that Höch activated radical imagination in her work, aiming to transform perceptions of reality, in order to create social change. In pursuit of such change, Höch was influenced both by psychoanalysis and philosophy, in particular, by Salomo Friedländer’s concept of creative indifference. The target for radical imagination is the dismantlement and reconstruction of the prevailing moral, social and aesthetic order, from its root. This study argues that its effect derives from its rootedness in the perception of subjective realities. Beginning in the unconscious processes of looking and the construction of concepts of self and other, it is radical in means as well as in intention towards fundamental changes in values. While not directed at specific political aims, it is argued here that there is, nonetheless, an ethical and political imperative. The research has been carried out through an examination of Höch’s work in context, including by reference to Walter Benjamin and Sigmund Freud. Her work is also considered in relation to other Dada artists and the writer, Til Brugman.
    [Show full text]