Landscape With Invisible Hand,
2023
University of Nebraska Omaha
Landscape With Invisible Hand, John C. Lyden
Journal of Religion & Film
This is a film review of Landscape With Invisible Hand (2023), directed by Cory Finley.
Organizational Safety Culture In Pilot Training Schools: Case Of North Texas In The Usa And South Korea,
2023
University of North Texas
Organizational Safety Culture In Pilot Training Schools: Case Of North Texas In The Usa And South Korea, Seock-Jin Hong, Woongyi Kim, Steve S. Joiner Mr.
Journal of Aviation Technology and Engineering
The sudden increased need for qualified pilots can cause potential risks for aviation training schools in South Korea because new pilot training programs need to be created, or existing organizations need to be expanded quickly. This study investigates safety culture at pilot training schools, builds a conceptual framework, and identifies the relationship between the sub-safety culture category and safety culture level in commercial pilot training schools. The authors survey the safety culture and management for the organizational aspect of these pilot training schools to clarify essential concepts and generate a conceptual safety management model. The authors examine the differences in …
Learning From Buddhist Teachings And Ethical Practices In Qualitative Research,
2023
Indiana University - Bloomington
Learning From Buddhist Teachings And Ethical Practices In Qualitative Research, Pei-Jung Li
The Qualitative Report
This paper aims at conceptualizing research ethics in qualitative research with Buddhist teachings. As a Buddhist, I first introduce how Buddhism came to be central in my life and eventually influenced me as a qualitative researcher. I exemplify how the concepts of all-beings-are-equal, karma, the five precepts, and repentance might inspire a qualitative practice that centers ethics and informs a researcher’s interactions with participants. I suggest that researchers not only work on reflecting on their body (actions), speech (talk), and mind (thoughts) but more importantly, move beyond just reflection and reflexivity to facing and resolving “unwholesome” moments that may arise …
Arlen Specter: How A Jewish Boy From Kansas Became A Mediator For Middle East Peace,
2023
Thomas Jefferson University
Arlen Specter: How A Jewish Boy From Kansas Became A Mediator For Middle East Peace, Georgia G. Skuza
Arlen Specter Center Research Fellowship
Amongst all the things Senator Arlen Specter had accomplished in his thirty years as a United States Senator, one of the most fascinating is that of the late Senators work on the Israel-Palestine conflict. The long-held debate of the borders surrounding Israel & Palestine has made politicians and people chose sides. As a Jewish individual, Senator Specter had to set aside his religious and personal beliefs to affectively pass legislation in the state of Pennsylvania and United States Congress. One of Senator Specter’s largest areas of study was Middle East Diplomacy. His Pro-Israel stance led him to have an aura …
Spartan Daily, January 25, 2023,
2023
San Jose State University
Spartan Daily, January 25, 2023, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily, 2023
Volume 160, Issue 1
The Theorizing Of Terrorism Within Criminology,
2023
Center for Courts and Corrections Research
The Theorizing Of Terrorism Within Criminology, Daren Fisher, Erin M. Kearns
Criminology and Criminal Justice Faculty Publications
Objectives. While terrorism studies were once castigated as atheoretical and unempirical, criminology has been well suited to apply theories of crime to terrorism and to then test those theories with rigorous methods and robust data. The present study takes stock of how criminologists have theorized about terrorism and tested those theories over time in 13 of the discipline’s leading journals. Methods. The study systematically examines theoretical framing, hypotheses, methodological approach, focus within criminology and criminal justice, and policy recommendations in terrorism-focused articles. Results. While terrorism has become more central within top journals, sparse attention has been paid to many criminological …
Lindenwood Digest, January 25, 2023,
2023
Lindenwood University
Lindenwood Digest, January 25, 2023, Lindenwood University
Lindenwood Digest
The Lindenwood Digest has been a digital employee newsletter since 2009.
“By That Daughter’S Most Devoted Affection”: Anxious And Avoidant Attachments In Opie’S Adeline Mowbray,
2023
Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
“By That Daughter’S Most Devoted Affection”: Anxious And Avoidant Attachments In Opie’S Adeline Mowbray, Meghan E. Hodges
Comparative Woman
Attachment theory, or the theory that one’s personality and social development is informed greatly by the infant-parent bond, largely arises in the 1950s with the work of John Bowlby. Although the phenomenon was only then beginning to be scientifically evaluated, it has long been observed that the relationship one has with one’s parents is a determinant factor in one’s development. This work investigates the impact of the failure to heal the insecure attachment Amelie Opie’s Adeline Mowbray (1808). Adeline, having grown up in her distant mother’s intellectual shadow, develops a neurotic attachment to her mother which causes romantic maladjustment in …
Reverberations Of Boarding School Trauma In Upstate New York,
2023
Binghamton University
Reverberations Of Boarding School Trauma In Upstate New York, Grace A. Miller
Comparative Woman
The legacy of boarding schools in Upstate New York is one that non-Natives seem to have forgotten. This historical amnesia compounds other acts of genocide, including cultural genocide, of the Haudenosaunee people throughout US history. Established in 1855 at the Cattaraugus Reservation (Seneca), the Thomas Indian School would serve as an institution of forced assimilation and displacement, much like the other Native American boarding schools. While the larger US population has grown to forget these schools' existence, the shadowed legacy of institutions, like the Thomas Indian School, Haskell, and Carlisle Indian Industrial School, the rippling effects of these schools’ practices …
Degrowth And The Future Of Capitalism: A Critical Review Of Recent Literature,
2023
Mississippi State University
Degrowth And The Future Of Capitalism: A Critical Review Of Recent Literature, Larry Alan Busk
Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis
No abstract provided.
From Extractivism To Adjacency. A Research Manifesto,
2023
Birkbeck, University of London
From Extractivism To Adjacency. A Research Manifesto, Margarita Palacios, Anette Baldauf
Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis
This essay concerns with the ways in which extractivism continues to be reproduced in academic frameworks despite innumerous initiatives of decolonization. Engaging with artistic research and embracing a materialist approach that emphasizes embeddedness and embodiment, as well as acknowledging the affective-aesthetic flows that accompany research, the authors locate the heart of the problem at the disjuncture between critical epistemology and research practices. This disavowed space of knowledge production, they argue, is where the logics of extractivism and its racialized epistemic dualism are reproduced. The authors put forward the notion of adjacency, as in their view, dwelling on the power of …
A Map To Ecosocialism,
2023
Mississippi State University
A Map To Ecosocialism, Marco Armiero
Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis
No abstract provided.
Cop27 In A Warming World Beset By Multiple Crises,
2023
Mississippi State University
Cop27 In A Warming World Beset By Multiple Crises, Eve Croeser
Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis
No abstract provided.
Materialism In The Anthropocene: A Critique Of The 'Domination Of Nature' In The Frankfurt School.,
2023
Mississippi State University
Materialism In The Anthropocene: A Critique Of The 'Domination Of Nature' In The Frankfurt School., Killian Favier
Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis
No abstract provided.
Waste In The Limits To Capital: How Capitalism Lays Waste To The Web Of Life, And Why It Can’T Stop,
2023
Binghamton University--SUNY
Waste In The Limits To Capital: How Capitalism Lays Waste To The Web Of Life, And Why It Can’T Stop, Jason W. Moore
Emancipations: A Journal of Critical Social Analysis
No abstract provided.
The End Of The “Chemical Imbalance” Theory Of Depression - What Now?,
2023
Syracuse University
The End Of The “Chemical Imbalance” Theory Of Depression - What Now?, Austin Brown
Population Health Research Brief Series
For decades, those diagnosed with depression have been told they suffer from a “chemical imbalance.” This explanation involves neurotransmitters, such as serotonin, thought to be the main neurochemical responsible for major depressive disorders. Growing research challenges this theory and the need for medication therapies for depressive symptoms. This brief summarizes new findings examining the theory that depression is caused by a chemical imbalance and calls for healthcare professionals and patients to consider the market influences and social structures that impact health.
“Eugenically Yours”: A History Of The American Eugenics Society,
2023
Yale University
“Eugenically Yours”: A History Of The American Eugenics Society, Emme Magliato
Sociology Between the Gaps: Forgotten and Neglected Topics
No abstract provided.
Accessibility, Acceptance, And Equity: Examining Disability-Linked Health Disparities As Nursing And Communication Scholars,
2023
Rollins College
Accessibility, Acceptance, And Equity: Examining Disability-Linked Health Disparities As Nursing And Communication Scholars, Sarah Parsloe, Stacey M. Carroll
Nursing Communication
People with disabilities (PWD) experience health disparities, often related to contextual factors beyond the physical differences in body structure and function. The purpose of this article was to develop a research agenda for nursing and communication scholars that explores how developing accessible and empowering communication environments in healthcare contexts might mitigate disability-linked health disparities. We focused on two broad research objectives: developing both accessible communication environments and empowering communication environments in healthcare settings. Elements proposed as comprising accessible communication environments were: making health literacy accessible, addressing complex communication needs, and communicating the embodied experience of disability. Empowering communication environments were …
Elsa,
2023
University of Nebraska at Omaha
Elsa, William L. Blizek, Monica Blizek
Journal of Religion & Film
This is a film review of Elsa (2023), directed by Cameron S. Mitchell.
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm: Natural History, Pathophysiology And Translational Perspectives,
2023
Department of Public Health, Vascular Surgery Unit, University of Naples "Federico II", I-80126, Naples, Italy
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm: Natural History, Pathophysiology And Translational Perspectives, Giulio Accarino, Antonio Nicola Giordano, Martina Falcone, Adriana Celano, Maria Giovanna Vassallo, Giovanni Fornino, Umberto Marcello Bracale, Carmine Vecchione, Gennaro Galasso
Translational Medicine @ UniSa
An abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) is a degenerative pathology that affects the infrarenal segment of the aorta, leading to its progressive dilatation and eventually rupture. The infrarenal segment is involved in 80% of the aortic aneurisms, and represents alone 30% of all aneurysms. The natural history of the disease is characterized by the progressive increase of the aortic diameter associated with proportionally higher risk of rupture, particularly for cases with diameter greater than 5.5 cm. In case of rupture the mortality rate is very high, independently from the endovascular or surgical treatment. The most important risk factors are older age, …
