Santa Monica College

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Santa Monica College CURRICULUM COMMITTEE ❙ AGENDA Wednesday, October 19, 2011 3:00 p.m. 1900 Pico Boulevard Loft Conference Room – Drescher Hall 300-E Santa Monica, CA 90405 310.434.4611 Members: Guido Davis Del Piccolo, Chair Diane Gross Emily Lodmer Jeffery Shimizu Georgia Lorenz, Vice Chair Aileen Huang Walter Meyer Edie Spain Brenda Benson Maral Hyeler Eric Minzenberg Gary Taka Ellen Cutler Narhyn Johnson Estela Narrie Marco Vivero Karin Chan Randal Lawson James Pacchioli Carol Womack Jasmine Delgado Helen LeDonne Deborah Schwyter Julie Yarrish Interested Parties: Maria Bonin Mary Colavito Mitra Moassessi Wendy Parise Jamie Cavanaugh Kiersten Elliott Katharine Muller Linda Sinclair Jonathan Cohanne Mona Martin Eric Oifer Eleanor Singleton Chris Young Ex-Officio Members: Janet Harclerode Harrison Wills A G E N D A (Items for action are listed alphabetically; items for information are listed numerically) I. Call to order II. Public Comments* III. Approval of Minutes……………………………………………………………………….3 IV. Chair’s report UC-Transferability Decisions CurricUNET workflow V. Information Items: (course updates) 1. Accounting 31A: Excel for Accounting (distance ed revision) 2. Accounting 31B: Advanced Excel for Accounting (distance ed revision) 3. ESL16A The Noun System And Articles 4. ESL16B Verb Tenses: Forms and Use 5. ESL20A Advanced Grammar Workshop 1 6. ESL20B Advanced Grammar Workshop 2 7. ESL23 Academic Reading and Study Skills 8. ESL25 Composition Fundamentals Review *Five minutes is allotted to any member of the public who wishes to address the Curriculum Committee on a specific agenda item, for general public comments, or non-agenda items. 1 2 Curriculum Committee Agenda October 19, 2011 9. ESL28 Academic Vocabulary Skills 10. History 1: History of Western Civilization I 11. History 2: History of Western Civilization II 12. History 3: British Civilization I 13. History 4: British Civilization II 14. History 5: History of Latin America I 15. History 6: History of Latin America II 16. History 10: Ethnicity and American Culture 17. History 11: The United States through Reconstruction 18. History 12: The United States since Reconstruction 19. History 24: History of East Asia to 1600 20. History 25: History of East Asia since 1600 21. History 33: World Civilizations I 22. History 34: World Civilizations II 23. History 38: History of Africa to 1900 24. History 39: History of Africa from 1900 VI. New courses – credit: a. Cosmetology 46: Nail Care 4/Manicuring 4………………………………...….5 b. CS 30: MATLAB Programming………………………………………………..14 c. Medical Laboratory Technician 5: Clinical Practicum……………….……...…23 VII. Distance Education: d. CS 30: MATLAB Programming VIII. Adjournment Please advise Guido Davis Del Piccolo (x. 3561), Georgia Lorenz (x. 4277) or Grace Smith (x. 4454) if you are unable to attend this meeting. 2 CURRICULUM COMMITTEE ❙ MINUTES Wednesday, October 5, 2011 3:00 p.m. 1900 Pico Boulevard Faculty & Staff Technology Resources Lab, MC-114 Santa Monica, CA 90405 310.434.4611 Media Center, SMC Main Campus Members Present: Guido Davis Del Piccolo, Chair Diane Gross Emily Lodmer Deborah Schwyter Georgia Lorenz, Vice Chair Maral Hyeler Walter Meyer Edie Spain Brenda Benson Narhyn Johnson Eric Minzenberg Gary Taka Ellen Cutler Randal Lawson Estela Narrie Marco Vivero Karin Chan Helen LeDonne James Pacchioli Carol Womack Jasmine Delgado Julie Yarrish Members Absent: Aileen Huang Jeffery Shimizu Others Present: Maria Bonin Timothy McDowell William Sun Maki Fujiwara-Skroba Perviz Sawoski M I N U T E S I. Call to order: The meeting was called to order at 3:07 p.m. II. Public Comments* None III. Approval of Minutes The minutes of September 21, 2011 were approved as presented. IV. Chair’s report The Academic Senate approved the following on September 27, 2011: Course Revisions – credit: COSM 26: Nail Care 2; COSM 31B: Hair Styling 3 New courses – credit: ANTHRO 19: The Culture of Food; COSM 14A: Curly Hair Techniques 1; COSM 14B: Curly Hair Techniques 2; CS 30: MATLAB Programming; *Five minutes is allotted to any member of the public who wishes to address the Curriculum Committee on a specific agenda item, for general public comments, or non-agenda items. 3 2 Curriculum Committee Minutes October 5, 2011 CS 53A: iOS Development with Objective-C; PHOTO 30: Introduction – Techniques of Lighting Distance Education: CS 53A: iOS Development with Objective-C Global Citizenship: ANTHRO 19: The Culture of Food V. CURRICUNET training – Timothy McDowell, Training and Development Administrator, Governet (User Guide online at: www.smc.edu/curriculum - under “Curriculum Resources”) VI. Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 4:41 p.m. VII. The next meeting of the Curriculum Committee will be held on Wednesday, October 19 at 3:00 p.m., in Drescher Hall -300E (Loft). 4 Course Outline of Record Santa Monica College Course Outline For Cosmetology 46 Course Title: Nail Care 4/Manicuring 4 Units: .5 Total Instructional Hours: 36 Hours per week (full semester equivalent) in Lecture: .5 In-Class Lab: 1.5 Arranged: Date Submitted: September 27, 2011 Date Updated: October 5, 2011 Prerequisite: COSM 36 I. Catalog Description: This is the fourth nail care class required for all entering students who wish to be licensed for cosmetology or manicuring by the State of California. The student will learn State Board Rules and regulations, safety techniques and sanitation for Nails Care as well as the application of gel nails, pedicures, Spa manicures/pedicures and 3-D art. II. Examples of Appropriate Text or Other Required Reading: (include all publication dates; for transferable courses at least one text should have been published within the last five years) 1. Standard Cosmetology Text, Milady’s Publishing 2012 2. Standard Cosmetology Theory Workbook, Milady’s Publishing 2012 3. Standard cosmetology Practical Workbook, Milady’s Publishing 2012 III. Course Objectives: Upon completion of the course students will be able to: 1. Practice Safety and sanitation rules 2. Observe State board Rules and Regulations 3. Demonstrate the proper application of gel nails 4. Demonstrate the proper application of 3-D nail art. 5. Demonstrate spa manicures and pedicures IV. Methods of Presentation: Demonstrations Lecture/Power Point Guest Artists Hand outs Video/DVD V. Course Content: % of course Topic 10 % Safety techniques and sanitation 10 % State Board rules and regulations form modified 03/03/2011 5 30 % Gel Nail procedures 30 % 3-D Nail Art manicure 10 % Spa Manicure 10 % Spa Pedicure VI. Methods of Evaluation: (Specific percentages will vary with instructor; approximate values are shown.) % of grade Evaluation Method 20 % Participation 20 % Quizzes 20 % Homework 20 % Final Exam Written 20 % Final Exam Practical VII. Sample Assignments: (please describe at least 2 sample assignments) 1. Perform a gel nail application 2. Provide a notebook showing the different 3-D Art Manicures throughout history 3. Visit 3 different nail salons and see the different 3-D art work that is produced form modified 03/03/2011 6 Course Approval and Data Sheet for: Cosmetology 46 Is this a New Course, Updated/Revised Course, or Reinstated Course? Updated/Revised If this is a NEW course, anticipated semester and year of first offering: Spring 2012 If this is a new course, please provide a rationale for the addition of this course to the curriculum: This is the fourth course required for the cosmetology and manicuring programs. This 4 hour course is an advanced and necessary continuation of the manicure and pedicure classes. This course focuses on spa manicure and pedicure procedures and techniques including; Gel nails, and 3-D art, all of which have become very popular and lucrative in the industry. This education and technical skills are required giving a competitive edge in the profession. List all A.A. majors in which this course is/will be required: Cosmetology List all Certificates of Achievement in which this course is/will be required: Cosmetology Certificate of Achievement Manicuring Certificate of Achievement (departmental) Should this course be transferable to the CSU? NO Should this course be transferable to the UC? NO Repeatability (requires that the student’s experience will be qualitatively different with each repetition). How many times should this course be repeatable? 1 Course Load Factor suggested by department: .75 Rationale for the above load factor suggestion: Appropriate Minimum Qualifications for faculty teaching this course: (Refer to: Minimum Qualifications for Faculty and Administrators in California Community Colleges adopted by The Board of Governors) Cosmetology form modified 03/03/2011 7 Student / Program / Institutional Learning Outcomes September 21, 2011 Cosmetology 46 Course Level Student Learning Outcomes: (Must list at least 2) 1. Given a client the student will practice safety and sanitation rules, observe state board rules and regulations while demonstrating the proper application of gel nails. As assessed by: Demonstration according to State Board standards 2. Given a client the student will identify and defend a 3-D Nail art manicure As assessed by: Demonstration according to State Board standards 3. Given a client the student will use the proper technique for the application of a pedicure. As assessed by: Demonstration according to State Board standards Demonstrate how this course supports/maps to at least one program learning outcome. Please include all that apply: 1. Students will demonstrate sanitation and disinfection in compliance to the State Board and perform all procedures to pass the California exam Students will be prepared to pass the State Board exam 2. Students will demonstrate gel nails in compliance to the state board and perform all procedures to pass the California exam Students will be prepared to pass the State Board exam Demonstrate how this course supports/maps to at least one of the following Institutional Learning Outcomes. Please include all that apply. Through their experiences at SMC, students will ILO #1 acquire the self-confidence and self-discipline to pursue their intellectual curiosities with integrity in both their personal and professional lives.
Recommended publications
  • Educating for Discipleship in Consumer Culture: Promising Practices Rooted in the Pastoral Circle
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by eScholarship@BC Educating for Discipleship in Consumer Culture: Promising Practices Rooted in the Pastoral Circle Author: Tirrell M. Elliott-Hart Persistent link: http://hdl.handle.net/2345/1942 This work is posted on eScholarship@BC, Boston College University Libraries. Boston College Electronic Thesis or Dissertation, 2011 Copyright is held by the author, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise noted. Boston College Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Department of Religious Education and Pastoral Ministry EDUCATING FOR DISCIPLESHIP IN A CONSUMER CULTURE: PROMISING PRACTICES ROOTED IN THE PASTORAL CIRCLE a dissertation by TIRRELL M. ELLIOTT-HART submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May, 2011 © copyright by TIRRELL M. ELLIOTT-HART 2011 Abstract Educating for Discipleship in a Consumer Culture: Promising Practices Rooted in the Pastoral Circle Author: Tirrell Elliott-Hart Advisor: Dr. Jane Regan American society has been labeled a ―consumer culture.‖ ―Consumer culture‖ is not another term for materialism or a framework to explain one‘s relationship to money; it is an evolving ethos shaping our vision of ourselves, of our neighbor and the common good. The breadth and depth of commodification in the contemporary West informs the collective imagination in unprecedented ways. This dissertation brings together social science critique, educational tools and theological resources to create models for effective adult disciple building that are adequate for addressing challenges of a dominant culture‘s ideology and practices. Christian formation practices should heighten the Christian community‘s awareness of its role in dominant culture, both as inheritors of culture and as agents.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spa Pricing Guide
    The Spa Pricing Guide SIGNATURE PACKAGES: Alpine Romance Journey 700 Northern Escape 455 WAXING: Classic Package 300 Facial/Body Waxing 22-80 Grand Retreat 355 HAIR: (Starting at) Head to Toe 365 Women’s Haircut/Style 50 BODY TREATMENTS: Men’s Haircut/Style 30 Zents 60 | 90 165 | 225 Children’s Haircut/Style (under 10) 20 Antara CBD 60 | 90 185 | 245 Blowout 35 Partial Foil 75 MASSAGE: Full Foil 90 Swedish 60 | 90 165 | 225 Root Color 65 Deep Tissue 60 | 90 185 | 245 All Over Color 85 Sports 60 | 90 185 | 245 Reflexology 60 165 HAIR TREATMENTS: Hot Stone 90 245 Brazilian Blowout 225 Zen Trilogy 90 245 Brazilian Blowout Express 125 Prenatal 60 170 GRATUITY: MASSAGE ADD-ONS: For your convenience, a gratuity Scalp Ritual 30 100 of 18% and a service fee of 2% CBD Oil 35 will be added to each service. In appreciation of outstanding service, FACIALS: additional gratuities may be given at 60 | 90 185 | 245 your discretion. NAILS: Express Manicure 30 45 Express Pedicure 30 55 Mountain Manicure 60 70 Mountain Pedicure 60 80 Shellac Manicure 60 70 Shellac Pedicure 60 80 OPI Dip Manicure 60 75 Salon Treatmeant Add-Ons We invite you to indulge in one of our hair/scalp treatments as an add on to your haircut or color experience. KEVIN.MURPHY SCALP SPA TREATMENT Help beautify, purify and detoxify your scalp. Our Scalp. Spa regimen treats your hair and scalp as gently as you would your skin. The unique exfoliating scrub is designed to gently scrub away impurities from the scalp and hair follicle to provide the foundation for optimal scalp health and hair growth | 20 SPLIT END CORRECTING TREATMENT A therapeutic and preventative treatment to repair split/ broken hair and help prevent future damage for up to 4 weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Spa Menu and Pricing
    SPA MENU AND PRICING MASSAGE TREATMENTS BLUE RIDGE SYMPHONY MASSAGE Your therapist will compose the perfect spa experience by blending any combination of Swedish, Reflexology, Deep Tissue or Hot Stone massage. 80 minutes | $290 GROVE STONE MASSAGE Healing touch combined with the therapeutic properties of perfectly heated stones will melt away muscle tension and de-stress your mind. 75 minutes | $285 AROMATHERAPY MASSAGE Using the finest essential oil blends and a choreographed pressure point technique that focuses on the spinal nerves to leave you grounded and calm for days. 80 minutes | $285 ARNICA AND HOT TOWEL MASSAGE Enhance the benefits of a traditional massage by combining muscle releasing massage techniques, steaming towels and extracts to relax away aches and pains. 80 minutes | $275 DEEP TISSUE MASSAGE Therapeutic massage that focuses on allowing tight, overused muscles to loosen and relax completely. Not recommended for a first-time massage. 80 minutes | $270 50 minutes | $200 GROVE PARK CLASSIC MASSAGE Customized relaxing Swedish massage utilizing gentle, gliding stokes to soften tense or sore muscles. 80 minutes | $240 50 minutes | $180 MOUNTAIN VIEW MASSAGE Experience your Grove Park Classic massage in our outdoor pagoda overlooking the breathtaking Blue Ridge Mountains. 80 minutes | $270 50 minutes | $210 HEAD IN THE CLOUDS MASSAGE Clear your mind and relax as we rejuvenate your scalp, neck, shoulders, arms and back. Includes Scalp Refresher Enhancement. 50 minutes | $180 COUPLES MASSAGE Share this wonderful massage experience. Together, you will receive a customized Grove Park Classic massage. Does not include Deep Tissue, Aromatherapy or Grove Stone massage. 80 minutes | $489 50 minutes | $370 MASSAGE TREATMENTS CONT.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of British Spa Resorts: an Exceptional Case in Europe? John K
    1-Teresita_G mez:dossier1 09/12/2008 16:53 PÆgina 28 [138] TST, junio 2011, nº 20, pp. 138-157 The history of British spa resorts: an exceptional case in Europe? John K. Walton Universidad del País Vasco Resumen ste artículo propone que desde el siglo XVIII los balnearios termales del Reino Unido E han seguido una trayectoria única dentro del más amplio contexto europeo, que se concreta en la estructura de la red de balnearios, la falta de dinamismo desde principios del siglo XIX y la ausencia del papel innovador británico que se ha notado en otros aspectos de la historia del turismo. Trata también de explicar el temprano declive de los balnearios ter- males británicos y la ausencia de una respuesta efectiva frente a la competencia europea. Palabras clave: Turismo, Balnearios, Salud. Códigos JEL: N3, N5, N7. Abstract his article argues that the British experience of spa resort development since the T eighteenth century has been unique in Europe, in terms of the nature of the resort net- work, the lack of sustained dynamism, and the failure of the British role in spa tourism to match the dynamic and innovatory influence displayed in other aspects of tourism develop- ment. It also discusses the reasons for the early decline of British spas and their failure to respond effectively to European competition. Keywords: Tourism, Spa resorts, Health. JEL Codes: N3, N5, N7. 05 dossier 20 (J.K. Walton).indd 138 28/7/11 01:14:27 1-Teresita_G mez:dossier1 09/12/2008 16:53 PÆgina 28 [139] TST, junio 2011, nº 20, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • View Spa Menu
    AMAN SPA Wellness is more than being free from illness, it is a dynamic process of change and growth, a state of complete physical, mental and social wellbeing. Aman’s spa concept has been carefully curated with four pillars of wellness in mind – nutrition, movement, psychological health and bodywork – with the singular goal of achieving this ideal balance of Integrated Holistic Wellness for every guest. Treating the whole – mind, body and spirit – by integrating ancient healing modalities with the best of modern science, Aman strives to provide guidance, support and knowledge in a journey that extends beyond the physical boundaries of the globe’s Aman Spas. Our aim is for guests to leave empowered and renewed, with the tools to continue their wellness journey, and the resilience and focus to put them into action. A NEW SPA LANGUAGE Healing has fascinated and compelled humankind since ancient times. Today, we have access to a treasure trove of traditional healing systems, as well as cutting-edge discoveries in modern medicine. Science can now prove the efficacy of certain ancient practices, while others, practiced today as they have been for millennia, offer benefits that are without scientific explanation. Many of the world’s ancient healing systems, such as Ayurveda and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) are based on complex theories of the workings of the human body and mind. They incorporate aspects of health unexplored in allopathic medicine, so certain concepts can sound strange to the uninitiated. Talk of chakras and energy can be off-putting when taken out of context. Yet when understood as part of the philosophy behind a traditional healing system, they reveal an intriguing new language for explaining how our bodies work.
    [Show full text]
  • Be Well. Stay Well. Massage Treatments 1
    Be well. Stay well. Massage Treatments 1 Mind and Body Treatments 2 Facial Treatments 3 The Spa Dermatology Treatments FOUR SEASONS HOTEL WESTLAKE VILLAGE 4 Yamaguchi Salon 5 Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village is proud to offer premier spa and wellness Nutrition and Life Balance services in a luxury environment with signature Four Seasons service. The Spa and 6 on-site wellness center, California Health & Longevity Institute, provides you with a comprehensive approach to well-being by offering customized products and services. Lead by a nationally renowned team of doctors and experts, our integrated approach Fitness to wellness is designed to fulfill your personal needs and provide long-lasting health 7 and happiness. Packages 8 Health and Medical Services 9 Annual Memberships 10 Tranquility 50 · 80 MINUTES Maternity 50 · 80 MINUTES Syncrossage 50 MINUTES This therapy uses light-to-moderate Specially designed for mothers-to-be, The ultimate spa experience is pressure to reduce stress, improve this soothing massage provides comfort provided as two highly skilled massage circulation and stimulate the nervous and relaxation to ease the stresses and practitioners utilize Swedish massage system. The art of relaxation is perfected strains of pregnancy. Please note that this techniques in perfect harmony to ease with a customized session by your treatment can only be performed after tension and reduce stress. Four hands therapist using soothing techniques and the first trimester. are always better than two. flowing strokes. Thai 80 MINUTES Reiki 50 · 80 MINUTES Custom-Blended Aromatherapy This ancient treatment incorporates This Japanese energy treatment is known 50 · 80 MINUTES aspects of yoga and compression to to alleviate stress while promoting restful A centuries-old treatment, pure essential stretch muscle groups and stimulate sleep and healing.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin/Michigan/Illinois Optometrists From: Dr. Miche
    6510 Grand Teton Plaza Suite 312 Madison, WI 53719 800-678-5357 To: Wisconsin/Michigan/Illinois Optometrists From: Dr. Michelle Harper, Chair, Spa Weekend Education Date: January 2010 The Fourth Annual WOA Spa Weekend "Relaxing CE in a Relaxing Setting"—March 6-7, 2010 The fourth annual WOA Spa Weekend will be held March 6-7, 2010 at the Grand Geneva Resort, 7036 Grand Geneva Way, Lake Geneva, Wis 53147. The Grand Geneva is a luxury hotel with a sensational spa and health club located in beautiful historic Lake Geneva. This year’s event will have the added availability of skiing at the Mountain Top ski hill on the hotel grounds. See the Grand Geneva Web site, www.grandgeneva.com, for more information about the resort. Room Information A room block is being held at the Grand Geneva until February 3, 2010, after which group rates may not be honored. The room rate is $119 per night for a deluxe guest room (one king or two full size beds), plus a $12 per room per day campus fee which includes wireless internet connection in guest room, trolley transportation on the grounds for regular routes, access to the fitness center, lockers, sauna, steam, lap pool and fitness classes, two complimentary bottled waters per day, daily newspaper delivered to guest room and in-room coffee. *****All attendees will be responsible for making their own room reservations by calling the hotel directly at 1-800-558-3417***** Spa Information The WELL Spa and Salon is an oasis for nourishing mind, body and soul.
    [Show full text]
  • Thettherapisterrappist Or Esesthetician.Sththetiiiccianann
    Spa Direct 202.944.2022 www.fourseasons.com/washington/spa.html Treatments and pricing are eective as of February 2013. February of as eective are pricing and Treatments Spa Direct 202.944.2022 Direct Spa Hotel 202.342.0444 Hotel www.fourseasons.com/washington/spa ashington, DC 20007 DC ashington, W venue NW venue A Pennsylvania 2800 T S F S H W , DC EtiquetteEtiquette TTrreatmenteae tmeent ReservationsRReseerrvvationsns HealthHealth ConsiderationsConsiderations AppointmentsAApppoino tmenttst ararere availableavavaivaia labable dailydaily fromfrom 9 a.m.a.mm. to 8 pp.m..m. BoBookok in advanceadvance to receive PleasePlease informinform us ofof any specialspecial needs,needs, allergiesallergies or medicalm conditions. youyyourur ppreferredrefre errer edd timtime.mee.. PPlPleasellease spspecifyecify youyourr ppreferencerefereencen fforor a mamalele or ffemaleemale massage thettherapisterrappist or esesthetician.sththetiiiccianann. QuietQuiet AtmosphereAtmosphere To ensure a quiet and relaxing environment at The Spa, please turn off all cellular ArrivaArA ririvav l phonesphones andand electronicelectronic devices.devices. PlanPlaan toto arrivearrive ata leastleaastt 2020 minutesminutes priorprior toto youryour appointmentappointment’s start to completecomplete a shshoshortrt medmedicaledical qquestionnaireueuesttioioonnnnaire anandd to spenspendd some time rerelaxinglaxing in tthehe steam room anandd CancellationCancellation PolicyPolicy sauna.sauuna.a. PleasePlease understandundeerrstrsstananndd thatthat should yoyouu arrive later thanthan youryour scheduled Treatment times are reserved especially for you. WeW kindly request that any appointment,appppoino tment, itt willwiw lll beb necessarynececessarya to shortenshortrten youryour servserviceice at no reduction in rate.rate. cancellationscancellations or changes to your treatment time be made at least four hours in advanceadvance for single appointments and 72 hours in advancead for three or more AgeAge RequirementRequuirremennt appointments.appointments. A credit card is required to hold youryou reservation.
    [Show full text]
  • RELIGIOUS Architecture
    RELIGIOUS RELIGIOUS Religious Architecture: Anthropological Perspectives develops new anthropological perspectives on religious architecture, including mosques, churches, temples and synagogues. Borrowing from a range of theoretical perspectives on space-making and material religion, this volume looks at how religious buildings take their RELIGIOUS place in opposition to the secular surroundings and the neoliberal city; how they, as evocations of the sublime, help believers to move beyond the boundaries of modern subjectivity; and how international heritage status may conflict with their function as community centres. The volume includes contributions from a range of anthropologists, ARCHITECTURE ARCHITECTURE social historians, and architects working in Brazil, India, Italy, Mali, the Netherlands, Russia, Spain, and the UK. ANTHROPOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES Oskar Verkaaik is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the Edited by Oskar Verkaaik University of Amsterdam. “Compelling and thought provoking collection of essays by anthropologists on religious architecture that shed new theoretical light on the relation between the material and immaterial in the realm of religion in our so-called secular world.” Jojada Verrips, em. professor of Cultural anthropology, University of Amsterdam Verkaaik (ed.) Verkaaik ISBN 978 90 8964 511 1 AMSTERDAM UNIVERSITY PREss • www.AUP.NL AMSTERDAM UNIVERSITY PRESS religious architecture Religious Architecture.indd 1 26-08-13 20:32:52 Religious Architecture.indd 2 26-08-13 20:32:52 Religious Architecture Anthropological Perspectives Edited by Oskar Verkaaik Religious Architecture.indd 3 26-08-13 20:32:52 Cover illustration: View across the Mosque’s roofscape of skylights or vents and towering pinnacles (Trevor Marchand) Cover design: Studio Jan de Boer, Amsterdam Lay-out: V3-Services, Baarn Amsterdam University Press English-language titles are distributed in the us and Canada by the University of Chicago Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Aji Spa & Salon
    AJI SPA & SALON “Elder Brother saw that all the children laughed and sang but the elders didn’t, they only worked hard. He wanted to create something that would be beautiful when it was both young and old, so he created the butterfly.” It is in the spirit of the butterfly story at Aji that we are reminded of the beauty and strength that lies within each of us. As the butterfly emerges from the chrysalis, may your time at Aji provide you with a sense of radiant renewal. ~ AJI SPA & SALON “Elder Brother saw that all the children laughed and sang but the elders didn’t, they only worked hard. He wanted to create something that would be beautiful when it was both young and old, so he created the butterfly.” It is in the spirit of the butterfly story at Aji that we are reminded of the beauty and strength that lies within each of us. As the butterfly emerges from the chrysalis, may your time at Aji provide you with a sense of radiant renewal. ~ AJI SPA & SALON OFFERING THE WORLD’S MOST AUTHENTIC NATIVE AMERICAN SPA SERVICES Aji, meaning “Sanctuary” in the Pima language, is appropriately named after the nearby Aji Mountain located on the Gila River Indian Community where women and children would go in times of war. This sacred Mountain is still one of the Community’s most important treasures and fittingly, Aji Spa is where sacred Pima and Maricopa traditions are practiced and shared. The ancient cultures of both Tribes are also showcased throughout the spa in SPA & SALON design elements, artwork, architecture and shared legends.
    [Show full text]
  • Buyer's Guide
    July 2008 Left to right: Dorraine Edwards, CPC Christy Christensen, CPC RoseMarie Smith, CPC JoAnne Stephens, CPC Buyer’s Guide Chris Martinelli, CPC, CPC-H, CPC-P Including: CodeRyte HealthcareBusinessOffice, LLC Ingenix Practice Management Information Corp CodingWebU Coding Metrix/Coding Strategies, Inc MC Strategies Physician Chart Auditor Z Publishing Medical Compliance Training Cengage Learning Doctors Management Elsevier Healthcare Compliance Resources 3M American Hospital Association Plus: Art of Negotiating • Resources to Buy • Coding Complacency • Hiring a Consultant Good News! You’ve known us as The Medical Management Institute. Get to know us as Contexo Media. Tools and Training for Healthcare Professionals Since 1986, we’ve known the value of providing coding products and education to medical professionals. More than 260,000 customers and students, 22 years and one name change later, we still do. So, what’s new? Over the last year, we established the industry’s rst Peer Review Editorial Board, dramatically upgraded the quality of all of our publications, created dozens of new products, and partnered with the American Medical Association to bring you the rst regional CPT® Changes seminars. Our instructors have been busy, too, training over 6,000 medical professionals last year. Their source material? Our coding, billing, reimbursement and compliance publications. No other company puts their products in the hands of more instructors or workshop attendees than us. P.O. Box 25128 | Salt Lake City, Utah 84125-0128 This eld-testing, and the guidance of the industry’s only Peer Review Editorial Board and internal experts, helps 800.334.5724 | Fax 801.365.0710 us ensure our publications and educational oerings meet vigorous expectations – yours.
    [Show full text]
  • Spa Menu 2021
    THE HE SPATHE SPAT SPA AT THE BRO A DMOOR 2021 SPA MENU Love the skin you’re in! Our spa menu is filled with a variety of services that indulge your senses, boost your spirit and redeem your faith in the power of organics. The Spa at The Broadmoor is healing from the outside-in by partnering with environmentally conscious companies that share our passion for wellness and aid us in reducing our carbon footprint, as well as extending our support to those guests who have dietary concerns. By infusing our menu with vegan-friendly, gluten-free services, our spa is refining its understanding of what it means to “go green.” Our all-natural, partially organic skincare and body care products are results-oriented, blessed by Mother Nature herself. 1 MASSAGE SERVICES Please state any therapist gender preference at time of booking. and comfort for both mother and child. Light to medium pressure and specific prenatal techniques are employed during service. Massage will assist in relieving muscle pain and tension, and SWEDISH MASSAGE...........................................................................................50 Minutes | $165 80 Minutes | $255 reducing stress. Please note guests must be out of first trimester to receive this service. The most familiar massage technique, this massage is designed for relaxation. Long, smooth strokes and light pressure ease tired muscles. POULTICE MASSAGE.............................................................................................................................................80 Minutes | $255 The Herbal Poultice is a deep heat muscle treatment dating back to 14th century Thailand. Heat, SIGNATURE MASSAGE......................................................................................50 Minutes | $180 80 Minutes | $270 combined with herbs, is absorbed by the body and helps reduce aches and pains, stimulates If you have been here you know that this signature massage creates carefree comfort and is the circulation, detoxifies and conditions the skin.
    [Show full text]