TTU DSpace Repository

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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3

Recent Submissions

Item
Mauricio Starosta's DMA Piano Recital 3
(2021-12) Starosta, Mauricio
Sonata for Two Pianos in D Major K. 448 (1791) by W.A. Mozart Rhapsody in Blue (1924) by G. Gershwin
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Mauricio Starosta's DMA Piano Recital 2
(2021-12) Starosta, Mauricio; Sukhina, Nataliya; Cash, Carla Mia; Hollins, John
Cirandinhas W220 and Cirandas W210 by Heitor Villa-Lobos Cirandinha No. 1 Zangou-se o Cravo com a Rosa (The Carnation got mad at the Rose) by Heitor Villa-Lobos Ciranda No. 4 O Cravo Brigou com a Rosa (The Carnation Fought with the Rose) by Heitor Villa-Lobos Cirandinha No. 7 Todo o mundo passa (Everyone passes) by Heitor Villa-Lobos Ciranda No. 6 Passa, passa gaviāo (Pass, pass Hawk) by Heitor Villa-Lobos Série dos Curumins by M. Camargo Guarnieri Dansa Negra 14 Little Pieces for the Left Hand by Francisco Mignone Congada (Brazilian Dance) by Francisco Mignone
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Mauricio Starosta's DMA Piano Recital 1
(2021-12) Starosta, Mauricio; Sukhina, Nataliya; Cash, Carla Mia; Hollins, John
Chorale Prelude BWV 639 Ich ruf zu dir by J.S. Bach Prelude and Fugue no.5 in D Major, op.8 by Dmitry Shostakovich Funérailles from Harmonies poétiques et religieuses by Franz Liszt Bachianas Brasileiras no.4 by Heitor Villa-Lobos Toccata in E-flat minor by Aram Khachaturian
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A comparison of the language used by selected piano pedagogues to address efficient piano technique
(2021-12) Starosta, Mauricio; Sukhina, Nataliya; Cash, Carla Mia; Hollins, John
This study reviews and compares language used by selected piano pedagogues to teach piano technique (Jose Alberto Kaplan, Peter Feuchtwanger, Dorothy Taubman and Fred Karpoff). Examples of the language used in their teaching are provided and expressions used to explain their concepts are compared and discussed. A chapter on biomechanics is included to supplement piano teachers with the specific language and other helpful information to establish clearer criteria in understanding these and other approaches to piano technique.
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Into the unknown? Explaining management nonresponse after a supply-base disruption
(2023) Lu, Jiachun; Yan, Tingting (TTU); Browning, Tyson R.
The world is witnessing more supply-base disruptions, where multiple suppliers of a buying firm simultaneously experience disturbed operations. Compared to single-supplier disruptions, supply-base disruptions create a more uncertain situation for a purchasing manager, yet they can also reveal improvement opportunities. Hence, it is theoretically and practically valuable to understand why a purchasing manager might not be willing to explore these opportunities. Adopting a sensemaking perspective, we investigate how two dimensions of supply-base disruption severity, breadth and depth, influence managers' perception of disruption severity and post-recovery action (i.e., suggesting supply-base restructuring ideas). We conducted multiple scenario-based experiments with practitioners and triangulated the experimental results with interviews, finding that both breadth and depth have diminishing, positive effects on perceived severity. Interestingly, depth is less influential than breadth. These findings reveal the circumstances under which the severity of a complex, disruptive situation could be misestimated. Our results also show that supply-base structural complexity (a cue of the task environment) amplifies the positive effect of perceived severity on a manager's inclination to walk into the unknown to propose supply-base restructuring ideas. These findings provide an explanation for management nonresponse after a supply-base disruption.