Tag: experiments

• Sense-Making and Avatars Research Proposal

  

  This post contains a research proposal I wrote in 2008 for a project to involve virtual worlds that I never completed. This proposal would be changed to become the main experiment I did with the Roskilde University Virtual Worlds Research Group. If anyone is interested in building off this proposal, then please contact me. Sense-making […]

  CarrieLynn D. Reinhard

  March 7, 2016

  Audience/Reception Studies, Gendering Robots, Virtual Worlds

  avatars, experiments, focus groups, information-seeking, interviews, Sense-making, Sense-Making Methodology, tasks, Virtual worlds, Virtual Worlds Research Group

• [REC]2: When Possession Becomes Infectious

  

  If you are not aware of it, then I should warn you — we are kind of in a period where zombie fervor has some what taken over American pop culture.  We’ve been in this period for awhile now, over a decade in fact, tracing back to movies like Danny Boyle’s 28 Days Later… (2002), […]

  CarrieLynn D. Reinhard

  August 20, 2014

  Film Studies, Gender Studies

  28 Days Later, antidote, biohazard, Catholic Church, cops, Dawn of the Dead, demons, evil children, exorcism, exorcist, experiments, infection, possession, Quarantine, rabies, Resident Evil, science, Shaun of the Dead, Spain, Vatican, viral, virus, zombie apocalypse, zombies, [REC], [REC]2

• An Autoethnography of Collegium – Final Day

  

  Final Day: Thursday, June 26th Here we are, at the end of a very long week.  Long but fruitful.  I do not regret coming, although I will be very happy to once again be sleeping in my bed, with the nice padding. After days of discussing, debating, defining what is Catholic intellectualism, Catholic social teaching, […]

  CarrieLynn D. Reinhard

  June 26, 2014

  Communication Studies

  academic, beholding, Catholic, Catholic higher education, Catholic social teaching, collegiality, Collegium, experiments, failure, freedom, identity, intellectualism, mission, pedagogy, practice, praxis, projects, reflection, sacramental imagination, sacraments, social justice, students