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Carnegie Mellon University's Dietrich College
United States
Приєднався 8 чер 2010
Dietrich College of Humanities & Social Sciences at Carnegie Mellon University. #CMUDietrich students & faculty tackle the world’s greatest problems.
CMU's Institute for Complex Social Dynamics: A Closer Look
Learn more about Carnegie Mellon University's Institute for Complex Social Dynamics, a group of scholars who via mathematics and computation develop novel models of social phenomena that illuminate and intervene in social systems. www.cmu.edu/dietrich/social-dynamics/
Переглядів: 29
Відео
Institute for Complex Social Dynamics at Carnegie Mellon University
Переглядів 53Місяць тому
The Institute for Complex Social Dynamics studies large-scale complex social phenomena. Learn more about the institute: www.cmu.edu/dietrich/social-dynamics/
Coding for Animals Key to Engaging Children in STEM
Переглядів 66Місяць тому
Learn about research from Carnegie Mellon University's Jessica Cantlon.
Douse-A-Dean 2024: Supporting Special Olympics with Carnegie Mellon University Police
Переглядів 1092 місяці тому
Bess Family Dean Richard Scheines shares how supporting Douse-A-Dean benefits the Special Olympics.
Welcome to Dietrich College!
Переглядів 2772 місяці тому
We are so excited to welcome the next cohort of curious minds joining Carnegie Mellon University's Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences! Hear about life at CMU from Sarah Abrams, a senior in the Department of English.
The 2023 Thomas M Kerr Jr Lecture
Переглядів 943 місяці тому
A panel of prominent female lawyers in a discussion led by Erica Borden Baird, Esq.
Community Engagement Fellowship: The Forbes Funds
Переглядів 983 місяці тому
Learn more about the Community Engagement Fellowship: www.cmu.edu/dietrich/students/undergraduate/programs/community-engagement-fellowship/index.html
Community Engagement Fellowship: Open Field
Переглядів 1403 місяці тому
Learn more about the Community Engagement Fellowship: www.cmu.edu/dietrich/students/undergraduate/programs/community-engagement-fellowship/index.html
Hidden Rooms of Dietrich College
Переглядів 364 місяці тому
Learn how to navigate your way through Baker and Porter Halls to find the Giant Eagle Auditorium, Adamson Wing and Gregg Hall!
Grand Challenge Seminar: You Make Me Sick
Переглядів 1455 місяців тому
"You Make Me Sick" is a course co-taught by Chante Cox-Boyd and Ezelle Sanford for first-year students in Carnegie Mellon University's Dietrich College of Humanities and Social Sciences. The course is offered as part of the Grand Challenge Seminars.
"You Make Me Sick" Course
Переглядів 895 місяців тому
Carnegie Mellon University's Chante Cox-Boyd and Ezelle Sanford discuss their co-taught course, "You Make Me Sick," offered to first-year students in the Dietrich College of Humanities and Sciences.
Carnegie Mellon University Prison Education Project (CMU PEP)
Переглядів 2837 місяців тому
Carnegie Mellon University's Prison Education Project (CMU PEP) is committed to bringing education into prison, offering new opportunities to inmates and CMU students, and building dialogue across social lines.
Who are you wearing?
Переглядів 134Рік тому
Find out who the Department of English wore to the 2023 diploma ceremony!
Department of English Diploma Ceremony 2023
Переглядів 177Рік тому
Watch as the Department of English at Carnegie Mellon University celebrates its graduating class at the 2023 diploma ceremony!
Digital map: Uniting the States with Telegraphs 1844-1862
Переглядів 133Рік тому
Carnegie Mellon University's Edmund Russell demonstrates how to use the first digital map of the telegraph system in the United States. Try it for yourself: telegraph.library.cmu.edu/ Read more: www.cmu.edu/dietrich/news/news-stories/2023/may/ed-russell-telegraph-map.html
Global Communications and Applied Translation Program at Carnegie Mellon University
Переглядів 302Рік тому
Global Communications and Applied Translation Program at Carnegie Mellon University
Palestinian and Israeli Food Cultures Grand Challenge Seminar
Переглядів 224Рік тому
Palestinian and Israeli Food Cultures Grand Challenge Seminar
Necia Werner: Professional & Technical Writing
Переглядів 288Рік тому
Necia Werner: Professional & Technical Writing
Marian Aguiar: Introduction To Gender and Sexuality
Переглядів 188Рік тому
Marian Aguiar: Introduction To Gender and Sexuality
Kenya Dworkin Y Méndez: Introduction To Translation
Переглядів 123Рік тому
Kenya Dworkin Y Méndez: Introduction To Translation
James Wynn: Rhetoric Science and the Public Sphere
Переглядів 339Рік тому
James Wynn: Rhetoric Science and the Public Sphere
Danielle Wetzel: Writing About Public Problems
Переглядів 132Рік тому
Danielle Wetzel: Writing About Public Problems
Pittsburgh Summer Internship Program: Module
Переглядів 304Рік тому
Pittsburgh Summer Internship Program: Module
Pittsburgh Summer Internship Program: NEXTpittsburgh
Переглядів 229Рік тому
Pittsburgh Summer Internship Program: NEXTpittsburgh
Pittsburgh Summer Internship Program: Hello Neighbor
Переглядів 142Рік тому
Pittsburgh Summer Internship Program: Hello Neighbor
Jeffrey Hinkelman: Introduction To Film Studies
Переглядів 6042 роки тому
Jeffrey Hinkelman: Introduction To Film Studies
Jeffrey Williams: Introduction To Literary & Cultural Studies
Переглядів 2 тис.2 роки тому
Jeffrey Williams: Introduction To Literary & Cultural Studies
This was one of the best talks I’ve ever heard.
This is wonderful. I'm going to read it again right away !
I’ll be honest: I’m more of a fan of the movies. All the same, I acknowledge that if it weren’t for Tolkien, I’d never have heard of the Lord of the Rings. In fact, Peter Jackson, the director of the movies, sought to make his movies as a love letter to Tolkien. And to say that everyone involved had worked hard to pay tribute to Lord of the Rings would be a gross understatement.
For anyone who might find this, the relevant paper has been retracted for inappropriate use of statistical techniques.
Thank you
Very interesting- thank you 😊
50 what? Like, age ?😢
I wept at the end of the book and this lecture.
He is popular cause he is good!!!!!!
"Himself" doesn't alliterate with "Hador and Hurin", it actually alliterates with "assembled". The Old Norse verse, which I assume is what Tolkien was referencing with that poem, only ever alliterated on the stressed syllables, not the unstressed ones. The stressed syllables in both "himself" and "assembled" are the second ones, which both start with an S-sound. This actually makes the poem work better: Hador and Hurin are connected through alliteration, while Hurin and Turin are connected through rhyme, but the line with Beren breaks the pattern and starts a new alliterating couplet. This reinforces the feeling that "Beren himself" is somehow set apart from and stands above the three people mentioned before him. The poem from the lecture I'm referring to, for reference: elf-friends of old, Hador and Hurin, and Turin, and Beren himself were assembled
The prof’s conclusion is why I majored in English in early 60’s. I’ve had to justify my degree for years saying Lit used to be taught without a party line. I’m glad such professors as he continue to explain the way of the human heart.
Excellent
Thank you.
This is terrific, I would make one suggestion, steadily expanding economic inequality makes being a parent, especially a single parent very hard. Parents also need healthy environments and this economy does not provide sustainable or even steady security, in fact, zero sum goals of paying millions less than it takes to live, so a few can be mega powerful, must change for true improvement to neurodevelopment
This is terrific👍
It is actually not improbable that people in a strong oral culture would "burst out" in well-formed poetry. If you know your meters and know traditional formulae, that is exactly what they can do.
What do u conclude on curiosity??
Interesting.
How powerful would it be to make these presentations to high schoolers and middle schoolers to create more time in student lives that students live without the misconceptions and stereotypes that persist in educational vacuums that are not providing your information.
1. Open the book 2. Read
Bless Linda Flower. "What kind of a question is that?!" 🤣
Excellent work! I would love to see this specifically focusing on tickertape transmitters after 1860 up until around 1935.
This is hilarious!
The other thing that Tolkien did an extraordinary job of was "delivering" his love of nature right onto those pages. As I read the descriptions of the settings and so on, first of all I felt like I was "there," but even more I felt that it was BEAUTIFUL and wholesome and very much a place that it would be pleasant to live in - a place that I could "feel love for." That's good writing.
There's a professor who knows how to see to it that her class makes.
I've read the 17 (so far) books of The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher seven times (so far).
So what’s the order?
Greetings from Ukraine ❤️ thanks for your interesting point of view
Sorry I'm so late I just usually am
I first read the Hobbit and LOTR when I was 12, and then read them every 2 years since then. I read them to my kids too. These books are part of my life.
this is interesting for children's rights
For abuse survivors scared to come out and speak up. That's what I'm working on...
It is interesting we need to fight for children's right to life, under capitalism, isn't it...
I think that the literary critics of the mid 20th century were pissed off because Tolkien burst the comfortable bubble of intellectual and cultural superiority they had built for themselves asserting a pseudo-scriptural canon of approved modern literature. Not only was he evoking earlier literary traditions which were in no sense inferior, but he was demonstrating a superior level of knowledge about writing in doing so. Their pride was offended, and so they never forgave him and the fantasy genre, and later all genre fiction and the comic book and graphic novel form and later still Manga and Anime, and continue to assert their worthlessness _ab ovo_ and overwhelmingly site unseen. Snobs gonna snob, especially in mid 20th century Oxford at the heart of the British Empire. But ultimately their pride is on ruins, as all the works of human vanity must eventually be. A new generation of art snobs is defacing and desecrating Tolkien and genre fiction right now, asserting a contemprary form of the "modern canon", in which "representation" and "diversity" and identity politics must take precedent over lore, faithfulness to original source material, plot, character, narrative logic and all other considerations, because ultimately fiction must not be fiction but only a documentary facsimile of present day suburban and establishment America and its twisted values, pretensions, anti-moralist moralism and anti-religious religious zeal.
What a wonderfully enriching lecture from one of the foremost scholars on Tolkien. My only complaint and point of disagreement is when Drout remarks that Tolkien is not literature but pop culture. I agree that he's a pop culture phenomenon but I think that hi work is nevertheless literature. In fact, Drout's entire presentation demonstrates ever more deeply that Tolkien is and should be studied as literature.
I think Prof. Drout was being ironic when he referred to LOTR as "pop culture."
A great talk!
Solid lesson. It is from Carnegie Friend university, after all.
The true cost or the true benefit,who knows what's the true benefit or the true cost, individuals in the study or the experimenter ? How do we know that individuals shared their privacy information,for reasons other than cost/benefit reasons ? Or is he equating pecuniary benefits with all benefits? Is that the appropriate way of analysing individuals behavior ?
Incrível. (Amazing!)
Nice.
When you have the non elected billionaires of the UN claiming they own the science, you’ve got government legislating and manipulating everything in the name of that owned science
THATS MY TEACHER ISTG
Killer Barney: There can be only one!
One of his first lines "Lord of the Rings is pop culture not literature"... lost me there... Obviously a Quack.
He was quoting a detractor you buffoon.
yep
He wrote it like a professor lives his life. When students ask questions, the professor tells some of what they need to know, but if he told them all he knew, they would be his age by the end of the telling.
wonderful
If the French had won the French and Indian War, the plural of “vous” might be “vinz”.
First off...anyone who who is paid by a voting machine company abs cannot be trusted to give an honest assessment of the machines owned by the same company that is paying you, that is what is called a conflict of interest. you left out a few things in your presentation. first, you said that we don't have to rely on the count of voting machines because ballot images are preserved and can be audited...problem is there have been numerous audits that have proven ballot images can and have been corrupted. Also, many of the states refused to hand over the ballot image files or simply erased them or didn't even save them in the first place. in terms of certified systems, again audits have proved that the EMS stations are in fact connected to the internet and on computer systems that have not been hardened, and often using outdated software. another thing you didn't cover is the lack of proof of chain of custody for the "encryption keys" which again have been proven to be yet another vulnerable point of access. Also while its great the public can view a voting machine counting ballots correctly be4 the election it has been proven that there are hacks that can be turned on or off at certain times or on certain days so again, this process is meaningless. You also said the voting machines are secured and can't be tampered with because they have 24 hr security...well that has also proven to be a vulnerability since they don't keep cameras on the voting machines 24/7 and we have no way of proving that the security officers can be trusted to not let county officials, or voting machine venders in to access the machines. you mentioned the number of machines and their weight as a security feature, well again only a small number of precincts would need to be changed to effect the outcome of an election and whats stopping the people who put the machines there from putting the specific precinct machines they need erased or altered in the front row for easy access, You also said to prevent this all you'd need to do is look at the hash function of one machine, well auditors have found it to be nearly impossible to get these hash functions from the machines because the county simply delays the FOIA request or simply ignores them completely. and finally RLA's have been shown to not be successful in proving fraud since they can pick to count the ballots from precinct where they know there was no fraud..., just go back and look at some of philip Starks old reports before 2017 he does a great job explaining y they an effective means of proving an election is secure.
This is amazing! What a fantastic discovery. This suggests incredible possibilities for understanding the relationship between human emotions and thoughts, and eventually saving countless lives.
Is there ANY way to go wrong with the word "moonlight"?