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electronic pdf version - Westminster College

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Curse Tablets, they could gain power or do harm to an enemy. This poster looks at the spells<br />

Romans used.<br />

If You Wanna End War and Stuff You Gotta Sing Loud<br />

Laura Fields, Eastern Kentucky University *<br />

Joshua Line, Eastern Kentucky University *<br />

This presentation will examine the prevalence of the “protest song” in American history and<br />

culture. We will present a history of the protest song from the Revolutionary War Era to the<br />

Vietnam War Era and today, examining the impact of these songs on Americans and political<br />

and social currents.<br />

Hazel Dickens Paddling Upstream: Inciting Social Change through Music<br />

Kathryn Engle, Eastern Kentucky University *<br />

Hazel Dickens, through her career as a singer, songwriter, and activist, has gone against the flow<br />

of traditional currents in American life. She has inspired others and increased awareness of the<br />

issues of workers’ rights and feminism and given a voice to many underprivileged and exploited<br />

people through her music.<br />

The Burqa and the French Identity<br />

Camille Hardy, Berry <strong>College</strong><br />

This study investigates the understanding behind the French ban of the burqa, and conflict<br />

between Muslim religious expression and the French identity.<br />

“What is American Music” A Response from George Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue<br />

Desiree Helterbran, California University of Pennslyvania *<br />

This poster explores the question of how specifically the first orchestration of Rhapsody in Blue<br />

edits Gershwin’s response to the New York Tribune article’s call, “What is American Music”<br />

The poster focuses on three important considerations to aid in answering the focus question: how<br />

the 1924 orchestration reflects the culture and music production capabilities of the mid-1920s,<br />

how public reaction to the performance of the piece shaped subsequent revisions of the song’s<br />

orchestration, and what served as the inspiration for Rhapsody in Blue.<br />

Mobility is a Right: Analyzing the accessibility of Manhattan’s subway system for the<br />

physically disabled.<br />

Catherine Chan, Macaulay Honors <strong>College</strong> at CUNY *<br />

Esther D. Gutwirth, Macaulay Honors <strong>College</strong> at CUNY *<br />

Rachel Webster, Macaulay Honors <strong>College</strong> at CUNY *<br />

Lashika Yogendran, Macaulay Honors <strong>College</strong> at CUNY *<br />

125 | P age

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