Automobile theft, Dance, South City Campus, Legislation, diversity, Spanish, bilingual, The Grand Theatre, Basketball, film festivals, street art, Salt Lake Community College, religion, Redwood Campus
Local Identifiers
15-1054
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 1994-06-01
Description
Horizon, June 01, 1994, Vol. 93-94 No. 33
Subjects
Community service, Graduation ceremonies, Art exhibitions, Singing, fine arts, religion, Clubs, Japan, Zoos, Libraries
Local Identifiers
15-0738
Title
Girl Ascending: Melissa Ann Pinney
Personal Creator
Melissa Ann Pinney
Description
Girl Ascending began with a photograph of a girl seemingly suspended in mid-air, holding onto a chain-link fence with one hand, her dress lifted by the breeze. The setting is commonplace: a baseball game, nondescript buildings, and a dirt field seen though the fence. Nevertheless, the improbable levitation and serene demeanor of the girl suggested the Ascension of the Blessed Virgin Mary to the artist, raised, as she was, on the symbolic imagery of Catholicism. Grounded in attentive observation of the world, Chicago-based photographer, Melissa Ann Pinney reveals how dreams and expectations of girlhood are constructed and communicated between mothers and daughters, society and friends. She intimately portrays her daughter, Emma, growing up and becoming an adolescent, providing fresh insights into her day to day life with family, friends and neighbors. One of eight children from a large, Catholic family, the artist has always been drawn to scenes of family that also express her interest in ritual, mystery and memory. While her photographs capture seemingly insignificant moments from a girl’s daily world, they signify mythic and heroic themes of the vital transformation that takes place when a girl enters into womanhood. Exhibition held in the Street Gallery space.
Subjects
Religious articles, Mothers & children, Salt Lake Art Center, iconography, identity, religion, Symbols, photography
Local Identifiers
14-0161
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2005-04-19
Description
The Globe, April 19, 2005, Vol. 9, Issue 25.
Subjects
Football, sports, Salt Lake Community College, religion, volunteering, Popes
Local Identifiers
15-1060
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2006-09-25
Description
The Globe, September 25, 2006, Vol. 12, Issue 11.
Subjects
Virus, Basketball, sports, University Center (Redwood Campus), volleyball, Salt Lake Community College, religion
Local Identifiers
15-1147
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2005-09-07
Description
The Globe, September 7, 2005, Vol. 10, Issue 5.
Subjects
religion, sports, South City Campus, Sandy Campus, The Grand Theatre, Jordan Campus, Salt Lake Community College, Redwood Campus, Abraham Markosian Library (Redwood Campus), Fairs
Local Identifiers
15-1077
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2006-02-21
Description
The Globe, February 21, 2006, Vol. 11, Issue 13.
Subjects
cartoons, Radio broadcasting, sports, Salt Lake Community College, religion, Students
Local Identifiers
15-1113
Title
SLCC Student Newspapers 2017-03-01
Description
The Globe, March 1, 2017, Spring '17 Issue 8.
Subjects
Mass transit, politics, Politics & government, mentoring, Open Educational Resources (OER), OPEN SLCC, Open Education, diversity, religion, Talent shows, prisons, meditation, health
Local Identifiers
17-0009
Title
2022 - The Effect of Religion on Black Marriages - Oral Presentation
Description
This qualitative study examined how religion strengthened the marriages of three (n = 6) African American couples. An ancillary purpose of this study is to examine the extent that spirituality influences the marriages of these couples. Through the use of a family-strengths framework, this study examined how a religious orientation (Hill, 1968) stabilized Black marriages. Qualitative analysis revealed the following four themes: (1) Religion is The Foundation of the Marriage; (2) Couples Consistently Practiced their Religion; (3) Couples Turned to Religion during Difficult Times; and (4) Religion Transcended Race. The findings indicate these couples practiced their religion in all aspects of their lives. As it relates to spirituality, these couples discussed this construct as the relationship that they established between themselves and God, and God and their spouse. The study provides an explanation of why a paradox may exist within the African American community in terms of religion and divorce. The implications for research, practice, and policy are discussed. This is a video of the presentation, "The Effect of Religion on Black Marriages" given at the 2022 Undergraduate Projects & Research Conference at Salt Lake Community College. The presenter: Lucy Shirisia. The video can be accessed via YouTube here: https://youtu.be/dwdPul-mM6E
Subjects
religion, religious ceremonies, religious ideologies, marriage, Social aspects, African Americans
