Chapter
RDF
pages:
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“Swastika Monitoring: Using Digital Research to Track Visual Rhetorics of Hate.”
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"T-Pop and the Lama: Buddhist 'Rites out of Place' in Tibetan Monastery-Produced VCDs"
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“Tales Untold,” framing essay for section on “Social Status"
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"Talk to Transformer: AI as Meta Remix Engine"
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"Talking like a mediator": Conversational moves of experienced divorce mediators
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"The ACRL Framework: A New Paradigm for Music Information Literacy, in the Context of Performance and Composition."
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“The Anatomy of a Hot Flash.”
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“The Beginning of the End/(New) Order out of Chaos: Secular Eschatology in Murakami Haruki’s Post-Bubble Literature.”
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“The Body and Wonder in Tantra”
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"The Body"
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“The Community” in University-Community Partnerships: Case Studies from CU Engage.”
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“The Conscious Body: Thinking about the Relation between Mind and Body with Abhinavagupta’s Tantra”
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“The Dream Machine: Takarazuka, Japan’s All-Female Musical Theatre Extravaganza.”
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“The Dream Machine: Takarazuka, Japan’s All-Female Musical Theatre Extravaganza.”
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“The Du Bois-Washington Debate: The Talented Tenth, the Tuskegee Machine, and the Clash of Black Titans.”
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"The Ever-Evolving World of Twenty-First Century Musical Theatre Criticism"
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"The GENIUS, Number II" (1761): George Colman the Elder"
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“The Globalization of Asian Dress: Re-Orienting Fashion or Re-Orientalizing Asia?"
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“The Media Archaeology Lab as Platform for Undoing and Reimagining Media History.”
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“The Necessity of Racial Literacy in a Mixed Race America”
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“The Poetic Table of the Elements: A Case Study in Radical Science Writing Through Object-Based and Haptic Learning.”
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“The State of Mixed Race Asian American Literature”
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“The State of the Examiner’s World in 1813.”
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“The Sublime is Now Again” (7,418 words)
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"The Visual Construction of the Aryan Body in German Advertising, 1908 – 1933,"
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"Thieving Pilgrims between Rome and the Middle Ages"
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"Things Under Water: Etienne-Jules Marey's Aquarium Laboratory and Cinema's Assembly"
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"Thinking Federally" from a Governance Perspective
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“this Beaumont and Fletcher pair”: Keats and Brown in Scotland and Beyond.”
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"To Be" in Wichita
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