Matching Items (6)
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- Genre: Posters
- Genre: Art--Psychological aspects.

ContributorsChen, Albert (Author)
Created2022
DescriptionProvides results of a study that examined the effects of a girl-centered culturally responsive educational program on self-concept.
ContributorsTao, Chun, M.S. (Author) / Scott, Kimberly Ann, 1969- (Contributor) / Arizona State University. Center for Gender Equity in Science and Technology (Contributor)
Created2017 (year uncertain)

ContributorsChen, Albert (Author)
Created2020

Description
This phylogeny poster displays the relationships of all the combatants in the March Mammal Madness tournament 2013-2024. Included are:
- The PDF version of the poster
- The PNG version of the poster
- A list of references consulted for generating the poster.
ContributorsChen, Albert (Author)
Created2024-03-29

Description
Art is a form of spiritual expression that is thriving in many Indigenous cultures. It can take many forms, meanings and have a multitude of emotional, mental, physical and spiritual effects on its creator as well as its audience. Amongst American Indians, art has been a method for maintaining holistic well-being intended to heal and cope with traumatic experiences. In this thesis, I examine the western societal and cultural influences that have led to the loss of cultural identity and examine approaches and practices that aim to re-establish a resilient connection to identity and well-being using art as a spiritual catalyst. Literary research and articles were reviewed related to the issue of art as a form of spiritual expression in Indigenous cultures. An autoethnography was conducted with the intent to record and reflect on the well-being of the researcher in relation to her artistic expression. Journaling and vlogging were used as research methods and painting, sketching, and beading was used as artistic methods. Over the course of six months, over 50 videos with 30 hours of raw footage were recorded; averaging 2 hours per day. The results are reflected in the researchers free-flowing and emotionally driven reflection of experiences that have driven her artwork. This thesis supports the establishment of art as a form of spiritual expression for transforming the current western focused health care paradigm to one that recognizes, values and employs Indigenous insight, methodologies, worldviews, culture and spirituality.
ContributorsRobbins, Marlena (Author) / Romero-Little, Eunice (Thesis advisor) / Marley, Tennille L (Committee member) / Meders, Jacob (Committee member) / Arizona State University (Publisher)
Created2018

Description
Over the last two years, two STEM Liaison Librarians realized curriculum support requests were trending towards incorporating open educational resources. This poster will highlight some of the trends and challenges of the requests received, the librarian’s recommendations, and course builder adoption (or non-adoption) of recommended OER. One challenge encountered is supporting flexible online courses designed to be more equitable and accessible for those who are historically marginalized or excluded from higher education. Based on this work, the STEM liaison librarians hope to create a unified strategy for OER education and promotion amongst liaisons library wide. Objective 1: Critically examine curriculum support requests in order to identify opportunities for inclusion of open educational resources (OER). Objective 2: Identify and evaluate different types of OER in order to support online curricular needs. Objective 3: Explore trends and identify challenges in order to guide library response to curriculum support.
ContributorsOstler, Karalyn R. (Author) / Sparks, Olivia (Author) / Arizona State University. Library (2017- ) (Issuing body)
Created2025-03