Challenges in Creative Arts and Community Health Issues

Flashcards covering challenges of creativity in the arts, figurative language terms, key community health concepts, and intellectual property licensing models including copyleft.

In the creative industries, how is the term "Emerging" defined?

Developing or growing, often used to describe new or rapidly evolving trends, talents, or markets in the creative industries.

What are "Creative Works"?

Products of creativity such as art, literature, music, films, or designs that express ideas or imagination.

How is "Cultural Identity" defined in the lecture notes?

A person's sense of belonging to a group that shares common cultural traits like traditions, values, language, or heritage.

What is the legal definition of "Copyright"?

Legal protection that gives creators control over the use and distribution of their original works, preventing others from using them without permission.

What is meant by the blended term "Glocal"?

A blend of "global" and "local," referring to adapting global ideas or products to fit local cultures and needs.

What is "Global Economic Competition" and what impact does it have on local artists?

Competition among countries or industries on a global scale that affects artists' market opportunities and financial stability, leading to difficulty in gaining international market access and reduced income for local artists.

How are "Intellectual Property Rights" defined in the context of creative arts?

Legal rights that protect creators' work (copyright) or promote shared use (copyleft).

What is "Freedom of Expression and Censorship"?

The right to express ideas and opinions freely, often challenged by censorship.

What constitutes "Cultural Appropriation"?

The inappropriate use of elements from one culture by another, often without permission.

How is "Heritage Preservation and Loss" defined?

Efforts to maintain and protect cultural heritage versus the decline or destruction of cultural artifacts and traditions.

What is the role of "Child Protection Policies" in the creative industries?

Policies to ensure the safety and rights of children in creative industries, preventing potential exploitation and harm to their well-being.

What are "Gender and Development Issues" in the creative sector?

Challenges related to gender equality and development opportunities within creative industries, such as discrimination in securing funding or exhibiting work.

What are the four creative means through which learners can demonstrate appreciation for the resilience and creativity of Filipino artists?

1. Artistic Tribute, 2. Performance and Interpretation, 3. Literary Expression, and 4. Multimedia Projects.

What is the difference between "Synecdoche" and "Metonymy" based on the figurative language table?

Synecdoche is when a part represents the whole (example: "Lend me a hand"), whereas Metonymy is when a related word stands in for an idea (example: "The crown will decide").

How are "Anaphora" and "Litotes" defined in the figurative language notes?

Anaphora is repetition at sentence starts (example: "I will work, I will rise"), and Litotes is saying less with double negatives (example: "Not bad at all").

What is the definition of "Healthcare"?

Maintaining and improving physical and mental health through medical services, treatments, and preventive measures.

According to Tulane University, how is "Community Health" defined?

Community health is community members' collective well-being, addressing populations that may live in the same area or share health characteristics, ethnicities, and socioeconomic conditions.

What does "Aging in Place" mean?

The ability of older adults to live safely, independently, and comfortably in their own homes and communities as they grow older.

What is "Care Coordination"?

The organized management of a person's healthcare services to ensure that all healthcare providers work together effectively.

What are "Chronic Diseases"?

Long-lasting health conditions that usually develop slowly and require ongoing medical attention, such as heart disease, diabetes, and asthma.

What is "Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)" and what are its common causes?

A group of lung diseases that block airflow and make breathing difficult; commonly caused by smoking, long-term exposure to air pollution or harmful fumes, and workplace dust and chemicals.

What are "Community Health Workers" (CHWs)?

Trained public health workers who help connect people with healthcare services and provide health education within their communities.

What is "Community Paramedicine"?

A healthcare model in which paramedics provide additional preventive and primary healthcare services within the community, even outside of emergencies.

What is "Health Equity"?

The principle that everyone should have a fair and equal opportunity to achieve their best possible health regardless of social, economic, or demographic differences.

How is "Health Literacy" defined?

The ability to find, understand, evaluate, and use health information to make informed health decisions.

What does "Maternal Health" encompass?

The health and well-being of women during pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period.

What is Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD), and what three medications are identified in the diagram?

The use of approved medications, along with counseling and support, to treat opioid addiction and reduce relapse risk; the three medications are Buprenorphine, Methadone, and Naltrexone.

What are "Social Determinants of Health"?

The conditions in which people are born, grow, live, work, and age that influence their health outcomes (such as education, income, housing, and environment).

What is "Services Integration" in community health?

The coordination and combination of different health and social services to provide more efficient and comprehensive care.

How is "Telehealth" defined?

The delivery of healthcare services and information through digital technologies such as video calls, phone consultations, and online platforms.

What is "Copyleft"?

A licensing practice that uses copyright law to offer the freedom to use, modify, and distribute a work, while requiring that all modified and extended versions carry the same freedoms.

What is the "Viral" Requirement of Copyleft?

If someone modifies a copylefted work and distributes the modified version, they must release their changes under the same copyleft license; they cannot make it proprietary or hide the source code.

Who popularized the concept of Copyleft and when?

Richard Stallman in the mid-1980s as part of the GNU Project.

What are three common copyleft licenses and their uses?

1. GNU General Public License (GPL) for software (Linux, WordPress, Blender); 2. GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL) for software libraries; 3. Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA) for non-software content like Wikipedia.