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Articles 72571 - 72600 of 713475
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Ohio: The State Of Affordable Learning, Gwen Evans
Ohio: The State Of Affordable Learning, Gwen Evans
Against the Grain
No abstract provided.
Answering The Question Of Affordability, Bob Buterfield
Answering The Question Of Affordability, Bob Buterfield
Against the Grain
No abstract provided.
Passion For Academic Freedom, Dan E. Krane
How Libraries Can Lead: An Introduction To Affordable Learning For Libraries And Publishers, Gwen Evans
How Libraries Can Lead: An Introduction To Affordable Learning For Libraries And Publishers, Gwen Evans
Against the Grain
No abstract provided.
Letters To The Editor, Katina Strauch
From Your Editor, Katina Strauch
If Rumors Were Horses, Katina Strauch
Research Contributions Of Nobel Laureate Francis H Arnold: A Study Of Bibliometric Analysis, Prakash Kumbar, Mallinath Kumbar
Research Contributions Of Nobel Laureate Francis H Arnold: A Study Of Bibliometric Analysis, Prakash Kumbar, Mallinath Kumbar
Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal)
The study on ‘Single Author’ research analysis highlights the qualitative and quantitative aspects of research contributions made by Nobel Laureate Arnold FH in the field of chemical sciences for the directed evolution of enzymes. During her productive career 1980-2021, she has produced a count of 355 (273 journal articles) publications with 30644 citations were retrieved from Scopus database. The present study includes the analysis of research contributions made by Arnold FH with the bibliometric techniques and her role in the advancement of chemical science in the world. Her publications were distributed over 135 source titles which are having a good …
Civil Warfare: Where U.S. And Russian Policy Meet Civil Society In Eurasia, Robert Q. Carolan
Civil Warfare: Where U.S. And Russian Policy Meet Civil Society In Eurasia, Robert Q. Carolan
Compass: An Undergraduate Journal of American Political Ideas
Civil society in Eurasia is not always a friend to Washington, and is, at times, an ally to Moscow. This paper reviews select Eurasian civil society organizations and their role in Russian hybrid warfare.
Author information: Robert Quinn Carolan is a master’s student at Sciences Po’s Paris School of Public of Affairs (PSIA) and the Moscow State Institute of Foreign Affairs (MGIMO) (University) and alumnus of Northern Illinois University. He wrote this piece in coordination with the NIU Student Engagement Fund and as a US Gilman Scholar in Ukraine.
The Implications Of A National Popular Vote For President, Julia Jackman
The Implications Of A National Popular Vote For President, Julia Jackman
Compass: An Undergraduate Journal of American Political Ideas
Defenders of the winner-take-all method of the Electoral College predict that implementing a national popular vote would cause less-densely populated cities and states to be forgotten in presidential elections. This paper takes a quantitative approach to evaluate that claim.
Author information: Julia Jackman is a senior at Barrett, the Honors College, at Arizona State University. She is majoring in Biochemistry and Global Health and minoring in Civic and Economic Thought and Leadership. Julia plans to pursue graduate studies in refugee studies and global health before applying for medical school.
Individualism And Self-Interest In Atlas Shrugged, Kush Desai
Individualism And Self-Interest In Atlas Shrugged, Kush Desai
Compass: An Undergraduate Journal of American Political Ideas
The dystopian world portrayed in Atlas Shrugged is an example of the collectivist ideal gone awry. Rand demonstrates the victory of the “men of ability” over the looters and the triumph of self-interest over collective duty.
Author information: Kush Desai is a third-year student studying Computer Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin.
Hate Speech Laws In Democratic Countries, Sean Lehning
Hate Speech Laws In Democratic Countries, Sean Lehning
Compass: An Undergraduate Journal of American Political Ideas
In contrast to the United States policy of protecting hateful expression, a survey of democracy indices indicates that dozens of democracies have hate speech laws that restrict it. This challenges assumptions of debate in the United States by showing such restrictions are feasible in a free society.
Author information: Sean Lehning is currently a law student at Northern Illinois University College of Law. This research project built on his political science background and inspired him to go to law school, while he continues to research issues of free expression and hate speech.
Estimating The Psychological Impact Of Mass Shooting And Terrorist Attacks On Remote Populations, Joseph W. Dule
Estimating The Psychological Impact Of Mass Shooting And Terrorist Attacks On Remote Populations, Joseph W. Dule
Doctoral Works at the University of New Haven
Most research examining the psychological impact of public mass-shootings and terrorist attacks focuses on the immediate victims (i.e., those at/near the scene of the crime or living nearby). Research consistently demonstrates that these directly targeted individuals experience a wide-array of adverse mental health outcomes following these traumatic events (Lowe & Galea, 2017; Wilson, 2014). What remains less understood, however, is how these violent episodes afflict the broader public who are exposed to the trauma largely through indirect means, such as media and word of mouth. While prior scholarship in this area remains quite limited, it also tends to suffer from …
Lessons From Two States With Extension Programs For Managing Stress, Holly Tiret, Cheryl Eschbach, Allison Nichols, Becky Smith, Jane Riffe, Terry Clark Jones
Lessons From Two States With Extension Programs For Managing Stress, Holly Tiret, Cheryl Eschbach, Allison Nichols, Becky Smith, Jane Riffe, Terry Clark Jones
Journal of Human Sciences and Extension
Recognizing the need for education that addresses social emotional and mental health issues faced by adults, Extension developed two different types of programs. Michigan State University (MSU) Extension developed the RELAX: Alternatives to Anger program (RELAX) to address anger management, and West Virginia University (WVU) Extension created Stress Less with Mindfulness (SLM) to build stress management skills among adults. At a national conference, the two states independently shared their programs’ objectives and delivery implementation and then later cross-trained each other’s Extension team. The research reported here shares the designs of both stress-reduction health programs and the results of a combined …
First Things First: Assessing Needs, Comfort, And Role Clarity For Physical Activity Promotion, Laura E. Balis, Thomas E. Strayer Iii, Samantha M. Harden
First Things First: Assessing Needs, Comfort, And Role Clarity For Physical Activity Promotion, Laura E. Balis, Thomas E. Strayer Iii, Samantha M. Harden
Journal of Human Sciences and Extension
Extension has recently begun delivering physical activity programs, but delivering evidence-based interventions is a challenge. To increase adoption of evidence-based interventions, a better understanding of agents’ perceptions and needs is necessary. The purpose of this research was to conduct a readiness assessment to identify organizational factors and agent perceptions that speed or impede uptake of evidence-based physical activity programs. Data were gathered from agents through a sequential mixed-methods design informed by the RE-AIM (reach, effectiveness, adoption, implementation, maintenance) framework. A survey assessed current work status, demographic variables, physical activity levels, and time spent on programming tasks. Semi-structured focus group questions …
Facilitators And Barriers To Implementation Of Community-Based Socio-Ecological Approaches To Obesity Prevention Among Cooperative Extension Agents, Denise Holson, Jessica Stroope, Melissa Cater
Facilitators And Barriers To Implementation Of Community-Based Socio-Ecological Approaches To Obesity Prevention Among Cooperative Extension Agents, Denise Holson, Jessica Stroope, Melissa Cater
Journal of Human Sciences and Extension
Perceptions, knowledge, and attitudes of Cooperative Extension Service (CES) Family and Consumer Science (FCS) agents related to the planning and implementation of community-based multi-level ecological obesity prevention strategies were identified through qualitative, exploratory research. Focus group discussions (FGD) were conducted in the five regions of the Louisiana State University CES (LSU AgCenter). Participants included CES FCS Extension agents (n = 35; 97% of agents). Participants were female and responsible for conducting programming in parishes (counties). Thematic analysis of data found principal factors that influenced FCS Extension agents’ perceived ability to plan and implement community-based multi-level obesity prevention approaches to include …
Promoting The Well-Being Of People With Neurodevelopmental Disabilities Through Trauma-Informed Supports, Jenny Birkholz, Katy Hemberger, Brianna Jonason, Stephanie Nelson
Promoting The Well-Being Of People With Neurodevelopmental Disabilities Through Trauma-Informed Supports, Jenny Birkholz, Katy Hemberger, Brianna Jonason, Stephanie Nelson
Master of Social Work Student Policy Advocacy Briefs
Minnesota must take an honest look at the widespread practice of managing the behavior of people with neurodevelopmental and other disabilities (NDD) through Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA). This approach fails to honor the unique qualities, ways of knowing, lived experiences, and self-determination of people with NDD. Even though Minnesota aims to provide positive behavioral supports, the focus is still on changing the person who is misbehaving. Neuroscience is changing our understanding of behavior, including how distress, fear, and trauma are expressed. Minnesota must stop using harmful behavior management practices, admit the pain it has caused, and invest in a trauma-informed …
Too Many Walton Buildings: Early Gsu History Revisited, Laurel Bowen
Too Many Walton Buildings: Early Gsu History Revisited, Laurel Bowen
Selections from the University Library Blog
No abstract provided.
Choose Your Own Adventure: A Comparative Analysis Of Storytelling Elements In Selected Immersive Experience Attractions, John E. Balido
Choose Your Own Adventure: A Comparative Analysis Of Storytelling Elements In Selected Immersive Experience Attractions, John E. Balido
Experience Industry Management
Stories are powerful tools used to both connect and communicate through a multitude of mediums. Movies, marketing campaigns, and experience design in theme parks are modern examples of storytelling, using various practices to bring the narrative to life. The purpose of this study was to analyze the manipulation of storytelling elements to create and build an immersive adventure experience in selected theme park attractions. A comparative analysis was conducted on theIndiana Jones Adventure and the Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance rides at Disneyland using an instrument that analyzed both experience design and storytelling practices. Findings concluded that the practices …
Food Stamp Enrollment And Mental Health: An Implicit Tax On The Poor, James Calvin Hasbany
Food Stamp Enrollment And Mental Health: An Implicit Tax On The Poor, James Calvin Hasbany
Economics
Objectives. This study examines whether food stamp participation status impacts the mental health of its recipients.
Methods. We use 2017 data from the Michigan Panel Study of Income Dynamics to construct a propensity score model to match treated and control individuals, circumventing inherent selection bias and estimating causal effects.
Results. We find that enrolling in food stamps within the past 30 days increases the frequency of emotional distress over the same timeframe, manifesting specifically in more frequent feelings of sadness, nervousness, hopelessness, ‘everything being an effort,’ and worthlessness.
Conclusions. Food stamp enrollment harms mental health more than it benefits it, …
Analyzing Student Experience On Group Work With The Application Of Different Group Allocation Approaches, An Yee Tan
Analyzing Student Experience On Group Work With The Application Of Different Group Allocation Approaches, An Yee Tan
Management and HR
Working as a group can be as challenging as working by oneself. Common issues like ineffective group work, unequal work contribution, and poor communication are believed to be the reasons why many students preferred to work individually. The purpose of this study is to understand if there is a disparity in student experience on group work by implementing different methods of group formation, which are, intentional group formation and random assignment. Topics around team well-being, team communication, and team effectiveness are the main focus of this study. The second emphasis of this study is students’ opinions on whether or not …
Spring 2021notes From The Stacks, Central Washington University
Spring 2021notes From The Stacks, Central Washington University
Notes from the Stacks: CWU's Library Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol. 46-C, No. 3, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights
Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol. 46-C, No. 3, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights
Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters
Southern Border Developments
"The Reality of Black Girls"
The Least Read Part of the Newsletter
Thousands of Kids
The COVID-19 Vaccines in Prisons
Brave Space Agreement, Kelleen Maluski
Brave Space Agreement, Kelleen Maluski
Charge and Committee Documentation
Adapted from the McKensie Mack Group with their permission.
Review Of The Connector Manager: Why Some Leaders Build Exceptional Talent--And Others Don't, By Jaime Roca & Sari Wilde, William J. Largo
Review Of The Connector Manager: Why Some Leaders Build Exceptional Talent--And Others Don't, By Jaime Roca & Sari Wilde, William J. Largo
Journal of Applied Christian Leadership
No abstract provided.
Review Of The Culture Question: How To Create A Workplace Where People Like To Work, By Randy Grieser, Eric Stutzman, Wendy Loewen, & Michael Labun, Andre Anderson
Journal of Applied Christian Leadership
No abstract provided.
Mama! I Hear Your Silence: Grief And Covid-19 On The Global North And South Disparity, Magnus Mfoafo-M'Carthy
Mama! I Hear Your Silence: Grief And Covid-19 On The Global North And South Disparity, Magnus Mfoafo-M'Carthy
Lyle S. Hallman Social Work Faculty Publications
In this conversation with Mama, I use my mother’s voice as a reflexive mirror to explore the social work silences that the COVID-19 pandemic expresses so eloquently in my own life and work. I seek to highlight the intimate link between Mama’s silence and social work silence.