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- Joe Santiago (3)
- Joseph A Santiago (3)
- Joe Santiago and URI (2)
- ***We discussed the orientation, ram tour, housing and residential life, and admissions programs/offices on campus and their lacking in their diversity initiatives. This conversation will be discussed further at the next meeting. (1)
- 1.) Brehm, S. S., Kassin, S., & Fein, S. (2005). Social Psychology 6th edition. Boston: Houghton Mifflin. 2.) Litter: Keep the Island Clean. April 21, 2007. http://www.gov.pe.ca/enveng/litter/index.php3?lang=E. 3.) Victory Enterprises, Inc. No Littering Signs. April 22, 2007. http://www.victorystore.com/signs/property_management/no_littering.htm 4.) Recycling Facts. April 24, 2007. http://www.oberlin.edu/recycle/facts.html. 5.) Don’t Waste Our State: Litter Facts. April 24, 2007. http://www.dot.state.mn.us/adopt/facts.html. 6.) The Facts About Cigarette Butts and Litter. April 24, 2007. http://www.cigarettelitter.org/index.asp?PageName=Facts. 7.) Litter Facts. April 24, 2007. http://www.ottawa.ca/city_services/environment/community/springcleanin g/litter_facts_en.html. 8.) University of Rhode Island Recycling. April 24, 2007. http://www.uri.edu/admin/recycle/urifactoids.html. (1)
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- 2009 (1)
- 77.3% of the respondents were in charge of choosing and buying food, clothes and daily necessities for their families. (1)
- A version of pluralistic ignorance seems to be in effect as well. When people see a lot of trash on the ground and they don’t see anyone else concerned about it, they may think there’s no reason to be concerned, making them more likely to add their own trash to the environment around them. Habituation also has a part in this issue. As people see litter everyday, almost everywhere they go, their responses to it are reduced, and they eventually become used to it. They may forget that littering is even a problem that has to be addressed and fixed. Diffusion of responsibility plays a role as well. If people believe that others will take action and clean up their trash, they may feel like littering is ok because someone else will clean it later. (1)
- ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSE To I AM – URI UNITY IN DIFFERENCE STUDENT EQUITY CONFERENCE 2010 (1)
- Academia and Student Affairs o Currently the academic curriculum is not interdisciplinary, inclusive and/or concerned about educating our future graduates about cultural awareness o Certain courses such as URI 101, COM 100, and several other general education requirements are again not reflective of a university that is “thinking big.” Such courses lack dialogue, diversity, equity and inclusion nor do they reflect the vision and mission of the university which directly impacts the culture of our institution o Currently, URI is lacking in creating conditions necessary for all campus community members to feel welcomed, supported, included, and valued by the university and each other o Currently the Greek systems are not implementing diversity/inclusion in their activities to educate the larger campus community and this again reflects the lack of awareness in their recruitment processes o Diversity is lacking immensely and it is not practical to celebrate it in a week at URI (i.e., Diversity Week) o URI lacks a unifying culture and stories or traditions that can be shared by community members to encourage dialogue and transformative communication among students o Lack of training among student staff, faculty, staff, and administration is a crucial issue, which is a threat to the greater campus community and diversity o Students in certain respective majors and disciplines are currently held to different standards with regards to general education requirements and do not have an opportunity to learn about issues of diversity and inclusion o While the orientation program is sufficient in getting the job done by informing students about the values, mission, academic and social future of this university, it lacks in collectively and accurately depicting how we hold our students accountable and further the sort of students this university values and needs (1)
- An environment designed to stimulate gifted and talented students who are entering URI or who are seeking a more engaging connection to education and programs would be structured around individuals’ physical, emotional (1)
- An ignorant woman is a joy forever. A woman who lacks talent is virtuous (1)
- Analyze the basis for the problem. (1)
- Ancient Chinese Philosophers Presentation (1)
- And challenge individuals on the Kingston Campus (1)
- And insure the University’s implementation of our recommendations. (1)
- And intellectual development (1)
- And of course all new construction. (1)
- Aoism 1.Intuition 2.Mystical Identification with Nature 3.Endless change and flux ethical and political spheres literary artistic spiritual (1)
- Arranged Marriage (1)
- As a result they shoulder the burden of the cost of living. Similarly students from households with limited budgets are often unable to afford housing. While payment plans are an option, they are not feasible for most students with significant financial constraints In-hall staff, specifically Residential Assistants whom are often experienced as unsupportive when implementing departmental procedures for room changes. RA serve as “gatekeepers” for room request changes and request tangible proof of or justification for residents’ desire to change room. The expectation that LGBT students, students of color, and students from other marginalized groups quantify their experiences of hostility, bigotry, or general lack of acceptance is unjust Students have felt that the in-hall staff members with whom they most closely interact, namely Residential Assistants are under educated about underrepresented populations and their role in making residence halls affirming for all students There is a general need to revitalize the campus community’s efforts to address issues of multiculturalism, inclusion, and diversity. The office of Housing and Residential Life is in a unique position to facilitate student growth and leadership. (1)
- Balanceheart@mail.uri.edu (1)
- Campaign aimed at cleaning up the campus environment Phase one of the clean up of the University of Rhode Island campus would begin with an addition of numerous trash cans and recycling bins, spanning all around the campus as a whole. Then a vast amount of flyers supporting throwing away trash and recycling would be posted in numerous classrooms, bathrooms, hallways, walkways, offices, bus stops, and all over the campus grounds. These signs would incorporate positive messages to clean up after yourself, and include alarming statistics to make students more wise to the urgent issue at hand. These signs would help to raise awareness of the problem and get more students to throw away their trash. After phase one is completed phase two would begin. Phase two would incorporate the use of numerous volunteers. Volunteers would come from various places such as environmental groups on campus, and the URI 101 course, which calls for community service hours to be completed. We would also advertise the community service opportunity so anyone willing and wanting to help out could be included. With these volunteers we would hold various fund-raising drives. We would hold a benefit concert, with all profits going to our cause. We would sell raffle tickets and raffle off a sum of money, and use the left over funds for (1)
- Campus Climate Issues The current climate and culture here at URI has generated a history of hate crimes (1)
- Changing Views of Marriage (1)
- Communication (1)
- Comparison&Conclusion Confucianism: 1.Ming Jiao 2.Roam within the bounds of society 3.This-worldliness Taoism 1.Zi Ran 2.Roam beyond the bounds of society 3.Other-worldliness A better sense of balance (1)
- Conformity plays a role in why people litter as well. If littering is perceived as a norm, people may change their behaviors to fit in with that “norm”. The theory of planned behavior says that attitudes toward a specific behavior as well as subjective norms and perceived control influence a person’s actions. If there is litter all over the ground, people may perceive littering as a norm, so even though they may know it’s bad, they may decide to litter anyways because other people do it too. The actor-observer effect may play a role when there is not a trashcan present. An individual can know that littering is bad and think that other people who litter don’t care about the environment. When there is no trashcan present, however, and that individual decides to litter, the individual could tell himself that he does care about the environment and that it was the situation he was in that made him litter. When litter has already accumulated, the false-consensus effect may influence people, making them overestimate the extent to which others think it’s ok to litter. If many people are perceived to think littering is ok, an individual might be more likely to do so as well. A version of pluralistic ignorance seems to be in effect as well. When people see a lot of trash on the ground and they don’t see anyone else concerned about it, (1)
- Confucianism 儒家 (1)
- Confucianism: 1.Reason 2.Traditional morality 3.Rigid order Taoism 1.Intuition 2.Mystical Identification with Nature 3.Endless change and flux ethical&political spheres (1)
Articles 1 - 13 of 13
Full-Text Articles in Education
Establishing A Gifted & Talented Center Within The Uri Honors Program, Joseph A. Santiago
Establishing A Gifted & Talented Center Within The Uri Honors Program, Joseph A. Santiago
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
Objective: To establish a Gifted and Talented Program that is linked with the Honors Department at URI to attract, support, and challenge individuals on the Kingston Campus. This program would work as Living Learning Community with students who elect to be live on campus together and give an opportunity for students living off campus to work collaboratively in a creative and supportive environment beyond the classroom. The targeted population for this program would be those individuals coming in from high schools and/or from other University programs.
Re-Imagining The Digitalcommons Collections At The University Of Rhode Island: Innovative Approaches Using Technology To Advance The Student Experience, Joseph A. Santiago
Re-Imagining The Digitalcommons Collections At The University Of Rhode Island: Innovative Approaches Using Technology To Advance The Student Experience, Joseph A. Santiago
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
Proposal Application for 2012 Innovative Approaches Using Technology to Advance the Student Experience. This proposal outlines a plan to utilize the DigitalCommons Collection as a unifying platform that can be the vehicle for community scholarship, creativity, and outreach. This article communicates a strategy to connect the URI community through multiple points of access and create a blended environment in which all people may share and learn from each other.
A rough draft of the proposal has been included demonstrating a slightly different interface and the beginnings of the writing process.
Distance Education And Community Learning Networks Linked By A Library Of Culture, Joseph A. Santiago
Distance Education And Community Learning Networks Linked By A Library Of Culture, Joseph A. Santiago
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
Humans are relational beings with their modeled behavior as practical examples of cultural routines that they hear, see, read, and assemble on their own from communal pieces of information to answer the needs of their everyday lives (Bandura, & Jeffrey, 1973). Yet few researchers have looked at the differing synthesis of culture and generally assume that others share similar ideas/values that lead to particular events and worldviews (Lillard, p.5 1998). Informational and cultural contact zones can be created to support CLNs, universities, and individuals in a variety of roles to encourage their interactions so they might design, and challenge the …
Managing For Diversity 2010, Morgan Cottrell
Managing For Diversity 2010, Morgan Cottrell
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
This is a presentation on Managing for Diversity as a Student Affairs Professional.
Update On Equity Programs In Response To "I Am U-Uri Unity In Difference", Thomas R. Dougan
Update On Equity Programs In Response To "I Am U-Uri Unity In Difference", Thomas R. Dougan
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
This was an email from Tom Dougan sharing a memo with the members of I Am U.
"Members of the Student Equity Council-I wanted to provide you with an update of what has been occurring this summer regarding our efforts to address several of the issues and recommendations you brought to our attention this past spring. I have attached a summary of activities for your review. Enjoy the 4th of July holiday."
Administrative Response To I Am – Uri Unity In Difference Student Equity Conference 2010, Thomas Dougan
Administrative Response To I Am – Uri Unity In Difference Student Equity Conference 2010, Thomas Dougan
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
This is article is responding to several recommendations made by students who attended the student equity conference held this past February 2010 at Alton Jones. Students took this event seriously and made several positive recommendations to improve campus climate, improve inclusion and to celebrate diversity.
I Am U-Uri Unity In Difference Mission Statement 2010, Joseph A. Santiago, Maxwell Edmonds, Christina Knoll
I Am U-Uri Unity In Difference Mission Statement 2010, Joseph A. Santiago, Maxwell Edmonds, Christina Knoll
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
This post is the I AM U-URI Unity in Difference Mission Statement from 2010. The group became a student advisory committee for the President of the University of Rhode Island on the unique aspects of the student experience, as well as collaborate with other existing groups on issues concerning diversity at the University.
Glbt Center Programs And Activities Consistent With Student Sub-Committee Diversity Goals And Recommendations 2010, Joseph A. Santiago
Glbt Center Programs And Activities Consistent With Student Sub-Committee Diversity Goals And Recommendations 2010, Joseph A. Santiago
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
Being part of the founding of I AM U-URI Joseph Santiago was asked by Andrew Winters to compile a list of the GLBT Center programs and services. This is list submitted to Andrew.
Student Leadership Conference Report 2010, Joseph A. Santiago, Maxwell Edmonds, Christina Knoll
Student Leadership Conference Report 2010, Joseph A. Santiago, Maxwell Edmonds, Christina Knoll
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
This is the Student Leadership Conference Attendees Report from the retreat. This is the start of the I AM U-URI Unity in Difference group on campus.
Equity Council Student Sub-Committee 2009, Joseph A. Santiago, Frank Forleo
Equity Council Student Sub-Committee 2009, Joseph A. Santiago, Frank Forleo
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
The general purpose of this meeting was to continue the dialog we started on 11/18. A second major purpose is to explore the possibility of holding an Equity Council Student Leadership Conference at URI's W. Alton Jones Campus in early February.
The focus of the retreat was to gather data in order to have a sense of the current climate/culture present at URI. To conduct focus groups at Alton Jones. The forums/ focus groups addressed issues revolving around the following areas: Academics/Curricular issues/concerns, Housing and Residential Life, Student Leaders and Student Groups, Faculty Diversity Training/Interventions, and Campus Climate.
Environmental Stewardship On The Uri Campus, Joseph A. Santiago, Lauri Leach, Michela O’Rourke, Rachel Toppi
Environmental Stewardship On The Uri Campus, Joseph A. Santiago, Lauri Leach, Michela O’Rourke, Rachel Toppi
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
This poster campaign and report was an effort to get environmental stewardship to be more of a part of the student government at URI. It was used to raise awareness and link people's actions to theory so that future work could be built off this and assessed for its effectiveness.
The Family Status Of Chinese Women - The Past And The Present, Shao Jirong
The Family Status Of Chinese Women - The Past And The Present, Shao Jirong
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
For centuries, Chinese women enjoyed no freedom in marriage but had to obey the dictates of their parents and heed the words of matchmakers (arranged marriage). Once she got married, she could not divorce her husband, but only be divorced by him. Besides, she was not allowed to remarry if her husband died. Traditionally, a married woman is expected to live with her husband’s family. When the husband has to live away from his family, however, she has to stay with her in-laws and take care of them. Men thus suffer chronic separation from their wives, such as …
Ancient Chinese Philosophers Presentation, Joseph A. Santiago
Ancient Chinese Philosophers Presentation, Joseph A. Santiago
Student Affairs Digital Community Development
This is a presentation on the comparison of ancient Chinese philosophers that I gave in Nanjing China. It is a brief introduction to the philosophers that pairs English and Mandarin Chinese within the presentation.