16 research outputs found
Newsclipping - Gardner-Webb College Dedicates New Memorial Structure Today; Senator Clyde Hoey To Be Main Speaker
Newsclipping announcing a dedication of tribute from North Carolina senior United States senator, Clyde Roark Hoey, and others to Oliver Max Gardner on April 16th. Gives a brief history of Gardner and his establishment, along with the increase in employment at his establishment.https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/gardner-webb-buildings-and-grounds-o-max-gardner-building/1000/thumbnail.jp
Newspaper - June 15 1947 - The Charlotte Observer - 100th Anniversary
Article about the Religious Festival held in honor of the 100th Anniversary of First Baptist Church Shelby.https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/baptist-historical-collections-first-baptist-church-anniversary-celebrations/1002/thumbnail.jp
The Charlotte Observer October 17, 1971
Article about Van Ramsey directing the Sing Out Choir.https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/baptist-historical-collections-first-baptist-church-music-ministry/1086/thumbnail.jp
North Korea and the Politics of Visual Representation
Within international discourses on security, North Korea is often associated with risk and danger, emanating paradoxically from what can be called its strengths - particularly military strength, as embodied by its missile and nuclear programs - and its weaknesses - such as its ever-present political, economic, and food crises - which are considered to be imminent threats to international peace and stability. We argue that images play an important role in these representations, and suggest that one should take into account the role of visual imagery in the way particular issues, actions, and events related to North Korea are approached and understood. Reflecting on the politics of visual representation means to examine the functions and effects of images, that is what they do and how they are put to work by allowing only particular kinds of seeing. After addressing theoretical and methodological questions, we discuss individual (and serial) photographs depicting what we think are typical examples of how North Korea is portrayed in the Western media and imagined in international politics
