essentialgasra.blogg.se

1. #Email marketing associate rising tide interactive how to#
2. #Email marketing associate rising tide interactive movie#

Carville's patients decided to create their newsletter using a donated mimeograph machine. Hospital administrations typically started newsletters as a therapeutic pastime for the patients. Patient newspapers commonly existed in tuberculosis sanatoriums and other isolation hospitals, but none developed beyond the limited goals of reporting hospital news and patient gossip. Michael Mizell-Nelson will discuss the efforts of Stanley Stein and The Sixty-Six Star newspaper he founded in 1931 at the National Leprosarium in Carville, Louisiana, which laid the groundwork for reforms fully realized only after a medical cure was developed in the 1940s. (The park’s original name was Hamilton Square.)

#Email marketing associate rising tide interactive how to#

Special attention will be afforded the question of how to address the community regarding whether or not the park’s current name, selected in 1902 to honor Benjamin Palmer, the “Chaplain of the Confederacy,” should be changed and how best to solicit community input for a proposed renaming of the park. This work offers a micro-­‐history of the park while examining issues that affected the park: the annexation of Carrollton by New Orleans the struggle for Carrollton to maintain its own identity and autonomy, seen in the push to prevent the takeover of the park by the New Orleans Recreation Department issues of race, seen in the efforts to keep the park a “white space” through the 1970s the impact of changes in the surrounding neighborhoods, major historical events, and larger forces in the city the park as a gathering space for various community events and organizations and the continued struggle over how the space should be used. Kevin McQueeney will focus on Palmer Park, a small park located in the Carrollton neighborhood of New Orleans. Through “Bonnie Blue Flag,” Jessica will discuss an aspect of New Orleans’ rich musical tradition that extends beyond jazz.

#Email marketing associate rising tide interactive movie#

The song has remained a part of the soundscape of the region, reappearing in compilations of Confederate-­‐era sheet music, classrooms (those restricted for white students) throughout New Orleans during the Jim Crow period, and even modern video game and movie soundtracks. Jessica Dauterive will present a tour she has developed on the social history of New Orleans under Federal occupation during the Civil War, centering on the song “Bonnie Blue Flag.” This Confederate anthem was outlawed as political action against the Union, but laws were unsuccessful in silencing the voices of New Orleanians. The panel will feature three online and mobile tours developed for New Orleans Historical that reveal stories about Louisiana’s past that have been either misrepresented or ignored in historical memory. This is a panel presentation on digital iterations of South Louisiana’s historical memory. Three UNO graduate students with varied research interests share a desire to make new historical research available to the public even before their theses are defended. Nevertheless, much of the past remains unexamined and often unknown. New Orleans residents, both natives and more recent arrivals, enjoy participating in the city’s collective historical memory. Panel: Using Mobile Devices to Uncover Seemingly Lost Historical Memory of the Confederacy, Leprosy, and White Supremacy in New Orleans How businesses use Instagram to showcase their brands How Traditional Media is utilizing Social Media The Road to Publishing- both self-published and traditional It culminated in this post, which brought together the group of New Orleans bloggers who put on the first Rising Tide in August, 2006.Ĭonference Venue: Xavier University, 1 Drexel Drive Her idea resonated with New Orleanian Mark Moseley, "Oyster" of Your Right Hand Thief. The idea for the conference originated with Scout Prime, then a blogger for First Draft, and a tireless advocate for New Orleans. In the summer of 2006, after the success of the first Geek Dinner, and to mark the anniversary of the flood, the newly formed NOLA Bloggers organized the first Rising Tide Conference, taking their shared interest in technology, the internet and social media and turning advocacy for the city into action. A surge of new blogs erupted and, combined with those that were already online, a community of bloggers with a shared interest in New Orleans and the Gulf Coast developed. I think we'd see more posts on the Crescent City."- Scout PrimeĪfter the flood that followed Hurricane Katrina’s landfall, the internet became a vital connection among dispersed New Orleanians, former New Orleanians, friends of the city and of the Gulf Coast region. Last week I was thinking if only we could bring bloggers to New Orleans to see it for themselves and a conference on what is happening. Rising Tide - A Conference on the Future of New Orleans