Violet Noir’s Fortune Favors the Bold Trevion Walker Project Mentor(s): Andrea Eklund
The design, Fortune Favors the Bold, represents personal transformation through revitalization across emotional, spiritual, and moral dimensions. It is intended to reveal the inner self, like a soul blooming outward as a flower, to express one’s true identity. This concept connects to the overarching theme of my collection, inspired by the lotus flower. The process for this garment included concept development, material sourcing, structural design, and ongoing adjustments to achieve the ideal fit. For this design, I selected a heavier 98% cotton, 2% spandex stretch twill weave denim to provide both structure and mobility. For the lining, I used 100% polyester satin jacquard to create a striking contrast, allowing the duality of color to stand out against the black denim. Using standard draping and flat patterning, I developed the garment, then applied construction techniques such as understitching, topstitching, and handstitching. It is assembled with all-purpose polyester thread and incorporates two primary notions: a zipper and buttons. This is one of three designs for my spring collection. My collection can be seen at the 30th Annual CWU Fashion Show brought to you by the Apparel, Textiles & Merchandising program in conjunction with the Theatre Department on June 6th at 3pm and 7pm in Milo Smith Theatre. More information on ticketing @cwu_atm. Presentation Type: Fashion Show (May 20, 11:30am–12:00pm), Poster (May 20, 12:00–12:30pm) Keywords : Fantasy inspired, story telling piece of art SOURCE Form ID: 98 Child Development and Family Science Perceived Parenting Styles and Emotional Intelligence: A Cross-Cultural Comparison of Korean, Mexican, Swedish, and U.S. Young Adults ‡ Taylor Backman, Katie Beuhl, Yiara Loza, Eunbin Jo, Emerald Hendrix Project Mentor(s): Duane Dowd, PhD This study examines the relationship between parenting styles and emotional intelligence within four cultural groups. A sample of 248 emerging adults from four countries (Korea, Mexico, Sweden, US) completed online surveys that assessed emotional intelligence and four parenting styles. Emotional intelligence was positively associated with authoritative and permissive parenting, negatively associated with neglectful parenting and not associated with authoritarian parenting. This relationship was moderated by country of residence being most salient for US residents. The results suggest that possibly the parental warmth dimension of the parenting styles is responsible for variants in emotional intelligence. Presentation Type: Poster Presentation (May 21, 9:30am–3:00pm) Keywords: Parenting Styles, Emotional Intelligence, Culture SOURCE Form ID: 14
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