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Our group project focuses on the subject “Home” as our main theme, in the context of American culture. Below are the 10 examples of “Home” as portrayed in cultural “artifacts”: 1)       Commercial advertisements about kitchen accessories or amenities which presents women as the main targets/users Image retrieved from Yu Hsuan blog (Nov, 2017) 2)       Poster displays men as executives and women as sexualized objects. Image retrieved from Alex Mayyasi article “The Selfie: A Window into our Sexist Souls” 3)       Music videos which portray women as sex symbols and home makers. Image retrieved from Youtube ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0M7atETyJZU ) 4)       A popular movie features this woman as a sex slave. Image retrieved from Youtube ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nJCc5HRPxYA) 5)       Wall hangings or paintings...

Rules of Space and Place in Islam

Rule Book General Section of the Islamic Center. Athens, OH. Introduction The Islamic Center is a place where Muslims converge to pray. It fulfills not only religious functions but also cultural ones. It is divided into two sections, the “General Section” or Men’s Section and the “Women’s Section”. There are rules that are applied in both spaces, but this rulebook is focused in the General Section. Both sections have sanitary services, but the general section also has a kitchen and can be used as a room to meet people or for celebrations. The rulebook has been classified with three different criteria, which at the same time can be subdivided. The criterion used was geography, gender and age with subdivisions that can overlap between them. Geography can be classified into: the room, the individuals inside the room and the Holy Quran. Gender is divided using the binary system, the only one the Islamic religion accepts: female and male. And age is divided into children or adults...

Makenzie's Corporeal Marker Journal & Experience Outline

Makenzie McGuire Geography Corporeal Marker Journal Group When we wore the mask as a group; At crowded places on campus.    I think people were confused when they saw us.    Minimal eye-contact (Even when I would try pursuing eye-contact purposefully)   Reminded me of the AIDS movement/ pandemic from the 80’s and made me wonder if observers were thinking about what disease we could be carrying and how it could affect them.   Did the mask invoke fear because of that? Pity? Did they see us as lesser human beings because of our assumed “ailment”?   Similar to physical  disability . They barely wanted to make eye-contact let alone talk to us. Individual When I wore the mask individually;  On my walks to and from class. I don’t think it had as big of an impact as when we were all together as a group.   It’s more out of the norm to see a group of people that aren’t fitting into proper societal ro...