Word: interactionalism
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Perks, privacy and space are great, but some students find themselves missing the mayhem of traditional dorms. "In more traditional halls, it's easier to interact," says Brian Halcomb, 20, a junior who lives in Emerson at Seattle Pacific University. "You have the common bathroom, and the rooms are closer to each other, so the casual conversations and seeing people happen much easier." To parents footing the bill, though, that can be welcome news. The quiet suite that New York University sophomore Haley Plourde-Cole, 19, shares with two roommates in a luxury high-rise dorm has made it easier...
...main interests is working with children afflicted with autism, Down syndrome and other disabilities. Children with these conditions have trouble communicating and coordinating basic bodily movements. So AnthroTronix has come up with a robot called CosmoBot, which can help parents and caregivers teach the kids how to move and interact with others...
...College Democrats also helped promote student involvement in—and awareness of—the primary, spearheading the popular Kirkland House events where the candidates spoke candidly with students in an intimate atmosphere, before appearing on Hardball. The Dems efforts to create an open forum for students to interact with the candidates—allowing them to question candidates directly—should be lauded. And, as the Dems will soon be setting out to canvass New Hampshire, their dedication to encouraging more student involvement is clear—we hope their attempts are fruitful...
...fictional characters interact with each other onscreen throughout Greenwood’s performances, and in between songs she joins in their conversations, delivering her lines during carefully scripted silences. Such moments reveal how meticulously planned the seemingly spontaneous performances really are. Greenwood’s expert execution implies an exacting level of detail in editing, audiovisual synchronization and scripting, as animation, bits of television commercials, and cardboard cutouts all appear throughout the videos...
...kind of see it. It’s invisible, but you can kind of see it. When I paused the video, I made it happen. You guys didn’t really pause it—I made it pause. That’s to force myself to interact with the audience, because a lot of the time I don’t trust my relationship with the audience. It’s a hard thing...