...Brutalism originated in the mid-1950s and was based on the work of modern architecture pioneer Le Corbusier. It refers to the buildings which having distinct sculptured form, bold geometries and material rigor - usually in rough or textured concrete. Le Corbusier purposed that Architecture ‘is to establish emotional relationships by means of raw materials’. Goldstein Hall as a brutalist buildings with an emphasis on structural expression and extreme material honesty invoked a matter of ‘harmonies’ and ‘a pure creation of the spirit’. Goldstein Hall is designed by Peter Hall, who completed the design of the Sydney Opera House after the resignation of Jørn Utzon. As the idiom of the ‘Sydney School’, Goldstein Hall reflected the natural qualities of the Sydney bushland as well as using materials in an unadorned, “honest” manner. It demonstrates how the Sydney School interpreted Brutalism with expressive use of materials and impressive communal spaces ....
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...Live Theatrical Performance Helen Robinson HUM/103 Intructor Bjorn Mercer March 10, 2013 Abstract This article gives an analysis of a theatre performance Les Miserable directed by Tom Hooper. It analyses on the best aspects of the play that was performed on stage. The play is a musical and an acting performance with the main character being Jean Valean. An analysis of the plot is given and also the sub plots with the characters featured. The performance by Les Miserable is one that has combined the aspects of art and theatre performance in the most professional manner. The director Tom Hooper has used the musical genre in this performance and this makes it the most pleasing aspect of the performance. Not many directors are able to work on such a master piece. The dialogues are not spoken like it happens in other performance, they are sung in beautiful lyrics that are able to arouse the audience emotions more than it would be in a spoken dialogue. The musical aspect runs down and the most enjoyable part is when the character Eponine sings two songs that feature Samantha Barks. The performance is therefore able to capture the audience since not just mere monologues and spoken dialogues among the actors are involved. The audience can view the inner voice of an actor he or she is left all alone on stage. The transition from one scene to the next is carried out in a perfect way that is not too fast creating suspense within the audience...
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...The Misanthrope – Moliere The Masks We Wear Moral character types emerged during the latter stages of Greek literature, specifically in the new comedy of Menander; preceded by the creation of Theophrastus’ stock characters, which were based on observation of everyday life. First introduced to audiences in 1666, Moliere staged The Misanthrope in the upper-class salon of Celimene. Essentially, the salon is a microcosm of the royal court. In between duties at Louis XIV’s court, the elite townspeople gathered to converse, trade compliments, exchange insults, and scrutinize one another. French society was defined by courtly norms, which, amusingly were being refined on a constant basis. The Misanthrope, often referred to as not only a comedy of manners, but a comedy of character, as well, was theater that functioned as a reflection of its spectators in order to enact social change. Moliere based his plays on French farce and commedia dell’arte. Plots of deception interspersed with objective play represented French farce, while commedia dell’arte had set situations, unrehearsed dialogue, and actors in masks representing a specific character type. The combination of the two was perfectly aligned in The Misanthrope as Moliere utilized the stock characters to introduce stylized production and dialogue. By placing the stock characters into a society of his own time with dialogue reflective of his present day circumstances, Moliere created individuality in his characters that allowed...
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...Impressionist Movement. This renowned work of art which illustrates a view of the port of Le Havre in north-western France is considered to be one of Monet’s “most poetic expressions” of his engagement with France’s revitalization efforts after the Franco-Prussian War. Unlike other artworks of the time, the subject matter and specific painting techniques evident in Impression, Sunrise seek to transcribe the feelings initiated by a scene rather than simply rendering the details of a particular landscape. This act of expressing an individual’s perception of nature was a key characteristic and goal of Impressionist art, and is a common motif found in Monet’s paintings. While Impression, Sunrise and Monet’s artistic technique fell under harsh criticism at their outset, Monet’s masterpiece gave birth to a new movement and created a revolution in the world of art. Widely regarded as Monet’s single most famous painting, Impression, Sunrise was completed during the late nineteenth century in 1872. The most significant aspect of the painting is its credit with giving the Impressionist Movement its name. When the painting was first shown to the public in the L’Exposition des Révoltés—an exhibition independent of the Salon that was organized by Monet, Bazille, Pissarro, and their friends—many critics were extremely disapproving of the rebel group’s work, especially that of Monet.[2] In the April issue of Le Charivari, a critic named Louis Leroy judgmentally entitled his article “Exhibition...
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...Les Misérables: Journal Entries Fantine: * Theme: “You have left a place of suffering. But listen, there will be more joy in heaven over tears of repentant sinner than over the white robes of a hundred good men” (Page 27) * Heaven is gladder when sinners forsake of its sins, than with the good men just being the same all throughout. “He lived peaceable, reassured, and hopeful, having but two thoughts: to conceal his life, and to sanctify his life: to escape from men and to return to God.”(Page 72) * He wanted to change his life, but still the natural man is still part of his mighty change of heart. Every time he would always have two thoughts: which is the desire of changing, and the other is the natural man that wants to rebel again. * Character: “See here! My name is Jean Valjean. I am a convict: I have been nineteen years in the galleys. Four days ago I was set free, …… I went to an inn, and they sent me away on account of my yellow passport …… I am very tired—twelve leagues on foot, and I am so hungry. Can I stay?” (Page 17) * Jean Valjean described himself in this quotation, he sees his life as an empty glass no one is accepting him after hew as set free. He then said, his tired of trying his chance to accommodate himself with people, but people is pushing him away on his yellow passport. “He thought he saw himself, older, doubtless, not precisely the same in features, but alike in attitude and appearance...
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...BREATHTAKING Design Strategy 2008.08.04 ARNELL GROUP K OR W ESS GR RO IN P 4 08.0 . 008 2 A. BREAKING THE CODE FOR INNOVATION From Convention to Innovation BREATHTAKING Trajectory of Innovation A. How do we move from convention to innovation? CONVENTION INNOVATION B. By investing in our history and brand ethos we can create a new trajectory forward. CONVENTION INNOVATION DNA C. The investment in our DNA leads to breakthrough innovation and allows us to move out of the traditional linear system and into the future. FUTURE CONVENTION INNOVATION DNA D. Continued investment provides us with a clear resource for reinvention. FUTURE CONVENTION DNA INNOVATION B. THE ORIGINS OF CREATIVE ENDEAVORS Universal Design Principles and PepsiCo’s Brand Heritage BREATHTAKING Brand Heritage and the Aesthetics of Simplicity The Pepsi ethos has evolved over time. The vocabulary of truth and simplicity is a reoccurring phenomena in the brand’s history. It communicates the brand in a timeless manner and with an expression of clarity. Pepsi BREATHTAKING builds on this knowledge. True innovation always begins by investigating the historic path. Going back-to-the-roots moves the brand forward as it changes the trajectory of the future. 1910 1970 2009 BREATHTAKING Universal Design Principles BREATHTAKING is a strategy based on the evolution of 5000+ years of shared ideas in design philosophy creating ...
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...Architecture Comprehensive Examination Reviewer HISTORY AND THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE 1. The ornamental blocks fixed vertically at regular intervals along the lower edge of a roof to cover end tiles. a. ancones c. acroteria b. Antifixae 2. A continuous base or structure in which a colonnade is placed. a. stereobate c. stylobate b. Torus 3. The market in Greek architecture. a. Megaron c. agora b. Pylon 4. The smallest among the famous pyramids at Gizeh. a. Pyramid of Cheops c. Pyramid of Chephren b. Pyramid of Mykerinos 5. The largest outer court, open to the sky, in Egyptian temple. a. Sanctuary c. Irypaetral b. Irypostyle 6. The inner secret chamber in the mastaba which contains the statue of the deceased family member. a. Pilaster c. serdab b. Sarcophagus 7. The grandest of all Egyptian temples. a. Palace of Sargon c. Great temple of Ammon, Karnak b. Great temple of Abu-Simbel 8. The principal interior decoration of early Christian churches. a. stained glass c. painting b. mosaic 9. In early Christian churches, it is the covered space between the atrium and the church which was assigned to penitents. a. baldachino c. narthex b. apse 10. A dome placed on the drum. a. simple c. compound b. superpositioned 11. The architect of a church of Santa Sophia Constantinople, the most important church in Constantinople. a. Ictinus and Callicrates b. Apollodorous of Damascus and Isidorous on Miletus c. Anthemius of Tralles and Isidorous of Miletus 12. The second largest medieval cathedral...
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...of Guilt An Essay on Western Masochism • P r i n c e t o n u n i v e r si t y P r e s s Princeton and Oxford english translation copyright © 2010 by Princeton university Press First published as La tyrannie de la pénitence: essai sur le masochisme occidental by Pascal Bruckner, copyright © 2006 by Grasset & Fasquelle Published by Princeton university Press, 41 William street, Princeton, new Jersey 08540 in the united kingdom: Princeton university Press, 6 oxford street, Woodstock, oxfordshire OX20 1TW press.princeton.edu all rights reserved library of congress cataloging-in-Publication data Bruckner, Pascal. [tyrannie de la pénitence. english] The tyranny of guilt: an essay on Western masochism / Pascal Bruckner; translated from the French by steven rendall. p. cm. includes index. isBn 978-0-691-14376-7 (cloth : alk. paper) 1. civilization, Western— 20th century. 2. civilization, Western—21st century. 3. international relations—Moral and ethical aspects. 4. Western countries—Foreign relations. 5. Western countries—intellectual life. 6. Guilt 7. self-hate (Psychology) 8. World politics. i. title. CB245.B7613 2010 909’.09821--dc22 2009032666 British library cataloging-in-Publication data is available cet ouvrage, publié dans le cadre d’un programme d’aide à la publication, bénéficie du soutien du Ministère des affaires étrangères et du service culturel de l’ambassade de France aux etats-unis. This work, published as part of a program of aid for publication, received support...
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...Inside the Mind of Giselle Esteban Giselle Esteban, 27 has been accused of murdering Michelle Le, 26. Le went missing on May 27, 2011 and was found in a shallow grave in the Sunol-Pleasanton wilderness on September 17, 2011. Esteban was indicted on December 14, 2011 and entered a plea of not guilty. In November of 2011, Giselle gave birth to her 2nd child. Her trial date is set for September 17, 2012. (Kurhi, 2011). Using a bio-psychosocial approach, we are trying to understand why she thought, acted and felt the way that she did. One can consider, what was the biology of her mind, the psychology of her motivation, and the social aspect of her memories? Here we consider the possibilities of what causes a person to terminate another human’s life? Esteban 3 Giselle and Michelle were friends at Mt. Carmel high school in San Diego. Eventually, they relocated to the bay area. Giselle lived in an apartment in Union City. She was involved with a man named Scott Marasigan and their relationship resulted in a daughter who is now about five years old. Scott was awarded custody of their daughter and a restraining order, to prevent Giselle from having access to either Scott or their daughter, on May 24, 2011, just 3 days before Michelle disappeared. Giselle has accused Michelle and Scott of having an affair. Michelle was a nursing student at Samuel Merritt University Kaiser in Oakland, California and worked for Kaiser Permanente Medical...
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...creativity Document de synthèse sur les modules CrossKnowledge réalisé par Sophie Lorenzo, responsable de la cellule e-learning. SESSION Learning for a better life Les CrossKnowledge Sessions sont des modules de formation e-learning asynchrone de 30 minutes sur des concepts-clés, des pratiques ou des comportements managériaux. CrossKnowledge en propose aujourd'hui plus de 300 disponibles en français et en anglais à Rouen Business School. Les modules de formation e-learning s'appuient sur un format pédagogique exclusif : • • • • utilisation massive de vidéos à des fins de démonstration de bonnes ou mauvaises pratiques ; pédagogie inductive visant à faire découvrir plutôt qu'à apprendre de façon "top-down" ; interactivité fréquente permettant de rythmer l'apprentissage et de garder un utilisateur actif ; exercices systématiques d'application permettant de vérifier l'acquisition du savoir-faire et pas seulement le transfert d'un savoir. ESSENTIAL Outil pédagogique à part entière, les Essentials sont des supports écrits permettant d'appréhender en quelques minutes l'essentiel d'une technique ou d'un concept de management. Fiches pratiques de 2 à 4 pages (format A4), consultables en ligne ou imprimables, les Essentials présentent la synthèse des concepts, techniques et best practices, développés dans le cadre des modules de formation e-learning CrossKnowledge Sessions. • • ils permettent d'ancrer les fondamentaux de management appréhendés...
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...problem solving. This discipline helps counselors understand the psychology aspects of the clients in order to treat and solve the common problems of the client. Albert Ellis, founder of rational- emotive therapy was born to a Jewish family in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1913 (Parrott Les III, 2003). At the age of four, he moved to Bronx New York, where he contributes most of his intelligence drive and persistence from his father who was never present in the home. Through his parents’ divorce, Albert decided not to become a teacher of Hebrew, instead a probabilistic a theist. As a young adolescent Ellis dreamed of becoming a writer, he would work until he was 30, then retire and devote his time to writing. Ellis obtained his baccalaureate degree in business administration in 1934 (Parrott LesIII, 2003) at New York City College. Despite his depressive state he remained employed until mid 1940’s (Parrott Les III, 2003). During his spare time, he wrote fictions which was very disappointing to his mythical efforts. Ellis wrote eight novels and after several publishers reject them, he decided to study psychology. Ellis continues his education and received his Ph.D. in clinical psychology in 1947 (Parrott Les III, 2003) from Columbus University. Ellis interests lead him to psychoanalysis where he practices with his patients with little change in his or her dysfunctional behavior. Ellis decided to use his own techniques in practicing with the patients. Today Ellis, remain in New York...
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...La dépression n'est pas seulement un état d'être triste, c'est une maladie qui modifie la capacité de ressentir des émotions {1}, si bonnes ou mauvaises, que ce soit. La dépression implique non seulement l'esprit, il faut également le corps et les pensées. Dans des cultures différentes, ceux qui se plaignent de maux de tête excessive et la douleur extrême sont identifiés comme ayant la dépression {2}. Cette maladie peut être transmise par l'intermédiaire de gènes peut suivre des événements extérieurs ou peut être causée par un déséquilibre chimique dans le cerveau. La dépression touche vingt pour cent de tous les Américains et 12,2% des Canadiens {3}, certains sans même s'en apercevoir, au cours de leur vie. La dépression n'est pas une maladie qui influence seulement les hommes ou les enfants de trois à onze ans. Chaque être humain est une victime possible de la dépression. Bien que les femmes sont trois fois plus susceptibles de souffrir de dépression que les hommes {4}, les hommes sont cinq fois plus susceptibles de se suicider quand déprimés que les femmes. Certains pensent que les femmes ont un rôle social moins agréable et leurs hormones les rendent plus vulnérables à la dépression. Les hommes sont plus susceptibles de garder leurs émotions en bouteille a l'intérieur d'eux en raison de leur rôle dans la société et qu'ils n'ont pas la permission de la société d'exprimer leurs sentiments ouvertement. Ceci est une conception commune dans la société d’aujourd’hui et ceci est...
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...observation takes place in Shiny Path on Harlem. My teacher assistant and my class of 18 students are in the classroom. The observation took place in lunchtime. Observation: It was Lunch time (11:30 am) , students were at the cafeteria with my assistant teacher. I decided to take Maria to the classroom so I can teach her about emotions and read a book about it, since she is having hard time regulating her emotions. I asked Maria to come upstairs since she throw her food out and didn’t want to eat it. I asked Maria,” why you throw your food out?” Maria replied,” no me gusta.” I told Maria,” next time you need to eat a little bit so you can at least have some energy. “Maria just looked at me and nod her head up and down. Maria and I walked out of the cafeteria and headed...
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...Compare the ways poets show how relationships can affect people in ‘Les Grands Seigneurs’ and ‘My Last Duchess’ In both ‘Les Grands Seigneurs’ (‘LGS’) and ‘My Last Duchess’ (‘MLD’) a range of techniques are used to portray the desire for dominance, corruption and how relationships can deeply affect one’s emotions. In ‘LGS’ a woman reflects on her relationship with men and how their attitude towards her changes before and after she gets married whereas ‘MLD’ is about a male’s perspective on marriage and how loyalty and affection towards each other is vital. The characters in both ‘MLD’ and ‘LGS’ are portrayed to show some sort of resentment to their lovers. In ‘LGS’ the narrator can be seen as showing hatred towards her husband: she was once respected by men as she describes herself as ‘their queen’ and she ‘sat enthroned before them’ which shows how she was thought of as a goddess by men. However at the la volta after she is ‘wedded’ she is treated as ‘a toy, a plaything, little woman’, this is sharp contrast from earlier in the poem as she who was once treated like a queen is now a ‘little woman’ as if she has no significance and is treated as an object of entertainment. This can be seen as the cause of her attitude towards love and negative view of men as the use of ‘hurdy gurdy monkey men’ shows how she thinks of men as artificial and people who have no depth or true emotion towards their love. In ‘MLD’ resentment is portrayed as the narrator is critical of his wife as...
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...heavy and bittersweet mood. This raises suspense and builds up till the climax. This greatly impacts the theme as the author wants the readers to live through the story as if they were the main character. From the very beginning, to the very end, no names of characters are mentioned. Instead, the author chooses to reference to people using general words such as “the sniper,” “the old woman,” or “the man.” This detail about the story is incredibly important because the author is trying to emphasize that war has destroyed the identities of people. A key factor in an identity is the name of person, if a person has lost their name, they have lost who they are. This is similar to the book, “Les Misérables.” Both the authors have show that people have lost their names through war or prison. In Les Misérables, the main character, Jean Valjean has another identity of “Prisoner Number 24601,” and in “The Sniper” the main character is only referenced as a “sniper.” This technique is used to...
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