Papers by Chelsea L . Horne
Playfulness in Shakespearean Adaptations, 2020
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Telecommunications Policy, 2021
The governance of information sharing online is a complicated issue, especially in context of var... more The governance of information sharing online is a complicated issue, especially in context of varying global perspectives on speech rights, freedom of expression, the role of news media, and core internet values. While discussions of misinformation/disinformation and their like have existed for millennia, 2016 marked a move into what some have called a “post-truth era,” where information, both true and not, has become weaponized for political gain. This paper seeks to examine how discussions at the UN Internet Governance Forum unfold by analyzing transcripts of misinformation sessions from 2016 to 2019, asking (1) What key terms are used most often during these discussions? (2) Have and how have these frequent terms evolved over time? Applying the CRISP-DM approach to text mining, I find that overall prominent terms are “internet” and “people,” though the frequent terms vary differently when analyzed by year, showing an evolution of the discussion from 2016— “rights” and “journalist...
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Tradition, Research, and Experimentation in University Theatre, 2014
With the explosion of academic and public interest in the cognitive science field, its applicatio... more With the explosion of academic and public interest in the cognitive science field, its application is increasingly relevant in all artistic disciplines, providing a new experimental lens through which it is possible to re-examine empiric beliefs. Neuroscience may well help explain and clarify what artists have known instinctually all along.
In this paper, I aim to show how exactly the importance of facial expressions and
body language translates for the actor through a neuro-anatomical approach, and then deconstruct an example of body expression from the film Eat, Pray, Love based on Elizabeth Gilbert’s memoir and adapted for the screen by Ryan Murphy and
Jennifer Salt, in order to reveal a greater understanding of the holistic qualities of non-verbal communication by analyzing the images produced by actors in the film against multiple backdrops: film, screenplay, and the original book.
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2011 NCUR Proceedings , 2011
Ann Petry's The Street (1946) tracks the struggle of protagonist Lutie Johnson as she attempts to... more Ann Petry's The Street (1946) tracks the struggle of protagonist Lutie Johnson as she attempts to break out of the cyclical violence and poverty of mid 20 th century Harlem. This essay presents the view of " the street " as a distorting lens, exaggerating and exacerbating black disillusionment. The street warps reality; by distending images of the world around Lutie, the street creates a hostile and volatile environment. Furthermore, as revealed in Petry's novel, " the street " is a passive-aggressive, omnipresent character that pervades day-today life in contemporary African-American metropolitan neighborhoods. Moreover, " the street " actively traps its inhabitants within the physical confines of designated urban black belts. In this sense, " the street " functions as a semiconscious adversary, facilitating the establishment of color lines within the city; it is the white construct of big cities, " the North's lynch mobs " and the method " to keep Negroes in their place. " 1 By establishing the varying aspects of " the street " and its invasive effects on the black psyche, Lutie's tragic downfall is perpetuated by the negative influences of " the street, " as an ideology, not just a geographic space. Lutie first enters the scene a paragon of true American ideology; strong-willed, hard working, and full of higher aspirations. By comparing herself to role models such as Benjamin Franklin, Lutie paints herself an image of the American Dream she wishes to achieve. However, as a result of societal oppressions, particularly racism and sexism, Lutie's aspirations are systematically beaten out of her from the moment she sets foot on 116 th Street, until she is finally forced to surrender everything.
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Papers by Chelsea L . Horne
In this paper, I aim to show how exactly the importance of facial expressions and
body language translates for the actor through a neuro-anatomical approach, and then deconstruct an example of body expression from the film Eat, Pray, Love based on Elizabeth Gilbert’s memoir and adapted for the screen by Ryan Murphy and
Jennifer Salt, in order to reveal a greater understanding of the holistic qualities of non-verbal communication by analyzing the images produced by actors in the film against multiple backdrops: film, screenplay, and the original book.
In this paper, I aim to show how exactly the importance of facial expressions and
body language translates for the actor through a neuro-anatomical approach, and then deconstruct an example of body expression from the film Eat, Pray, Love based on Elizabeth Gilbert’s memoir and adapted for the screen by Ryan Murphy and
Jennifer Salt, in order to reveal a greater understanding of the holistic qualities of non-verbal communication by analyzing the images produced by actors in the film against multiple backdrops: film, screenplay, and the original book.