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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
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Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Archeota Spring/ Summer 2024, Emily Mizokami, Ali Phelps, Celina Lozano, Araceli Argueta, Chelsey Abbott, Danielle Bonsignore, Sarah Lewis
Archeota Spring/ Summer 2024, Emily Mizokami, Ali Phelps, Celina Lozano, Araceli Argueta, Chelsey Abbott, Danielle Bonsignore, Sarah Lewis
Archeota
Archeota is a platform for SJSU iSchool students to contribute to the archival conversation. It is written BY students, FOR students. It provides substantive content on archival concerns and issues and promotes professional development in the field of archival studies. Archeota upholds the core values of the archival profession.
Contents:
Reslience and Pride at the LLACE by Emily Mizokami
Black Americana at the Museum of Ventura County by Ali Phelps
Interview with Archivist Maria Carillo Colato by Celina Lozano
Gabriel Vidal's Central American Music Archive by Araceli Argueta
Preserving Peanuts by Danielle Bonsignore
Interference Archives by Chelsey Abbott
Preservation Workshop …
The Cade Report, Vol.2, Issue 1, July, 2021, Maya Banks
The Cade Report, Vol.2, Issue 1, July, 2021, Maya Banks
The Cade Report
This issue of the Cade Report features librarians Maletta Payne and Daremy Butler to serve in the Inaugural LOUIS Cohort. Highlights of Black History Month. Employee Spotlight, Linda Forsyth 40 years of service. Celebration of National Library Week. Archives feature the Book of Kells Collection. New e-Book Collections. Professional Development.
Creating Meaningful Engagement In Academic Libraries Using Principles Of Intergroup Dialogue, Ione T. Damasco
Creating Meaningful Engagement In Academic Libraries Using Principles Of Intergroup Dialogue, Ione T. Damasco
Books and Book Chapters by University of Dayton Faculty
As a form of social justice education, intergroup dialogue (IGD) was originally developed in the 1980s at the University of Michigan as a critical-dialogical method and has since been implemented at many universities around the United States in curricular and co-curricular programs. IGD can function as a way of bringing students from different social identity groups together in sustained, facilitated learning experiences in order to advance social justice, equity, and peace. IGD combines the cognitive work of critically examining the intersections of social identity and power relations with the affective work of individual reflection and group interaction in specifically designated …
Indianapolis: A Young Professional's Guide, Erin Albert
Indianapolis: A Young Professional's Guide, Erin Albert
Butler University Books
This new guide to Indianapolis for the young (or young at heart) professional answers the following questions: where can one obtain leadership training in Indy? Where can someone get free wi-fi access with a great cup of coffee, and where can one learn about starting a business, or connecting philanthropically. This nearly 200 page guide contains 40-plus categories of information, clubs, groups and organizations for those new to Indianapolis or just want to learn more about how to connect to this great city.
Rural Superintendents: How Do Wyoming Rural Superintendents View And Respond To The Challenges Brought About By External Demands On Their Schools?, Jeanne L. Surface
Rural Superintendents: How Do Wyoming Rural Superintendents View And Respond To The Challenges Brought About By External Demands On Their Schools?, Jeanne L. Surface
Faculty Books and Monographs
Very little is known about how superintendents respond to and view the challenges brought about by increasing external performance demands on their schools. This important study uses a multi-case study format to create portraits of five rural superintendents, the challenges they face, and their responses to those challenges. The participant perceptions were organized into five themes: declining enrollment, isolation, board and community relations, celebrated accomplishments, and rural schools in contrast with urban or suburban schools. The superintendents were most proud of changes they had made to improve instruction in their districts. They spoke of challenges with bringing professional development to …