Box 280
Contains 11 Results:
Favorite indulgences / Gwendolyn Erin Stevens, 2002 March 1
Discusses food indulgences among men and women. Asserts that women associate food indulgences with loved ones and celebratory occasions, while men have no such associations. Also suggests that women think of food indulgences as high fat content foods, and men define food indulgences based on cost. Briefly discusses the desire to be thin among American women. Created by Gwendolyn Stevens while she was enrolled in Jill Terry Rudy's English 495 class during Winter Semester 2002.
I was pretty fragile but I've made up for it : the life story of Faye Taggart Sanders / Erin Sidse Sanders, 2004 March 29
The dinner hour / Catherine Chapman, 2002 February 20
Smoke bombs and victory : freshmen pranks of Brigham Young University / Brooke Barlow, 2003 November 24
When the men are away the women will play (and shop) / Cherilyn H. Wirthlin, 2003 November 24
What's behind that door / Aaron Lovell, 2003 April 2
Everyone loves a good story / by Elson Budd Keeler, 2003
Briefly discusses story telling in general. Describes the activity of sharing stories about dating at Brigham Young University. Describes various functions of date story telling: explaining behavior expectations of the opposite gender, to impress with tales of creativity, entertainment. Explains that dating culture at BYU emphasizes traditional gender roles. Created by Elson Budd Keeler while he was enrolled in Jill Terry Rudy's English 391 class during Winter Semester 2003.
The superstitious society : a look at Tahitian legends , their continued cultural impact, and revival through tourism / Mahana Petersen, 2003 March 28
Going the extra mile : asking someone out creatively / Vanessa Gourley, 2003 April 2
Geurts family traditions : sentimental mortar / Rebecca Geurts, 2003
Explains that family traditions cement family members together. Describes the creation of traditions as either spontaneous or intentional. Explains that some traditions are created to replace others that have ended. Identifies important aspects of family traditions: ease, enjoyment, and symbolic importance. Includes family photographs and interviews about family traditions. Created by Rebecca Geurts while she was enrolled in Jill Terry Rudy's English 391 class during Winter Semester 2003.