Study Breaks - Page 16 of 447 - Fresh perspectives on pop culture from students across the United States.

Person with "weeb" shirt watching Japanese television.

Modern Day Orientalism

In recent years, Japan has become a symbol of modern-day orientalism as a result of the West’s obsession with Japanese culture and ways of life.

Finlay O'Connell, Minerva University

Young girl hiding her face while someone tries to film her.

TV

Child Exploitation and Trauma on Screen: The Dance Moms Reunion

Nostalgia breaks down as entertainment figures from the 1990s, 2000s and 2010s like Jenette McCurdy in memoir “I’m Glad My Mom Died” and Drake Bell in “Quiet on Set” reveal how they were exploited and

Mariana Vaca, Lake Forest College

Student sitting alone in front of professor's desk as he crumples paper.

Thoughts

My Mad Grad Professor: Dealing with Rude and Microaggressive Professors in Higher Ed

“Why does it have to be a white and Black thing?” my first graduate professor asked me in front of the class. I froze, wobbling at the podium where I was giving a presentation on

Emily Diaz, DePaul University

Thoughts

Finding Romance After 50: Strategies for Mature Singles

Are you a mature single looking to find romance after 50? You're not alone.

Daniel Reed

Thoughts

The Insider’s Handbook to Understanding Different Types of Casino Bonuses

Welcome to the ultimate guide for all casino enthusiasts! Whether you're a seasoned gambler or new to online casinos, understanding different casino bonuses is crucial to maximizing your gaming experience.

Daniel Reed

Person yelling at another lower in the image holding their head.

Thoughts

Stop Using Stigmatized Language!

You’ve probably heard the expression, “I’m so OCD” or “ugh, this weather is so bipolar.” There’s also the “r” word that’s still frequently circulated.

Natalie VanHecke, University of Texas at Dallas

Film

Black & White: The Historic Film Technique Directors Are Rediscovering

In the modern era of digital coloring and novel technologies, how is modern cinema reinventing its roots in Black and White?

Santiago Rivera, Washington University in St. Louis

Sounds

Fun Facts About the Ukulele

The ukulele, often regarded as a miniature guitar with a distinct sound and personality, has woven its cheerful melodies into the fabric of music across the globe.

Daniel Reed

Thoughts

Promoting Financial Inclusion: How Cryptocurrencies Can Improve Financial Access And Cross-Border Transactions For Students

Cryptocurrencies support financial autonomy in a way that may not be possible with fiat (government-issued currency, e.g., Dollar) options.

Daniel Reed

Different hands coming together to build a puzzle.

Thoughts

Where to Find Third Places on Your Campus

Third places have started to be recognized more and more, but our lack of them is still astounding. What exactly is a “third place?”

Natalie VanHecke, University of Texas at Dallas

The terminator with its robotic features in detail.

Screens

100 Years of Fear: Artificial Intelligence and Film

Does the portrayal of artificial intelligence in the media have any bearing on the current distrust of the real thing?

Kyle A. McLaughlin, Elizabethtown College

Art·Screens

‘Frankenstein,’ Ballet and Mute Dancing Creatures

Royal Ballet’s “Frankenstein” is loyal to the written work, as it highlights the significance of connections and what occurs upon breaking human and social conventions.

Mariana Vaca, Lake Forest College

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