Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Arts and Humanities (10206)
- History (9650)
- Public History (9032)
- Education (4401)
- Higher Education (2535)
-
- Medicine and Health Sciences (2205)
- Public Health (1905)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (1542)
- Business (977)
- Educational Administration and Supervision (583)
- Library and Information Science (578)
- Curriculum and Instruction (471)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (457)
- Marketing (440)
- Higher Education Administration (432)
- Psychology (266)
- Life Sciences (256)
- Engineering (243)
- Teacher Education and Professional Development (222)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (211)
- Information Literacy (188)
- Community Health and Preventive Medicine (183)
- Educational Leadership (171)
- Health Services Administration (169)
- Mental and Social Health (156)
- Mathematics (154)
- Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research (153)
- Sociology (152)
- Curriculum and Social Inquiry (151)
- Epidemiology (143)
- Keyword
-
- Georgia Southern University (5729)
- Statesboro (2243)
- Georgia (1529)
- Savannah (1422)
- GA (920)
-
- Football (881)
- ETD (874)
- Student newspaper (865)
- Student Government Association (839)
- Baseball (726)
- Newsroom (714)
- Metter (671)
- Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health (640)
- Bulloch County (624)
- Basketball (579)
- Newsroom Archives (549)
- Masquers (488)
- JPHCOPH (472)
- Public health (471)
- Syllabi (466)
- COPH (434)
- Georgia Southern (415)
- Armstrong State College (412)
- COVID-19 (398)
- Armstrong Atlantic State University (395)
- Portal (334)
- Athletics (326)
- Homecoming (312)
- Obituary (303)
- African American History (302)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- African American Funeral Programs (9158)
- Bulloch County Newspapers (Single Issues) (4501)
- The George-Anne (3161)
- College of Graduate Studies: Theses & Dissertations (1531)
- The Inkwell (1327)
-
- Newsroom (2006-2023) (1317)
- International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning (565)
- College of Public Health: Faculty Syllabi (2014-2021) (541)
- Honors College Theses (514)
- Journal of the Georgia Public Health Association (329)
- Athletics: News & Publications (316)
- College of Public Health: News & Publications (292)
- National Youth Advocacy & Resilience Conference (286)
- Finding Aids (262)
- Library Publications (1999-2023) (255)
- Art: News & Publications (2008-2023) (247)
- George-Anne Media Group: Newsletters & Magazines (229)
- Arts & Humanities: News & Publications (2009-2023) (218)
- Southern Business Review (Archived) (215)
- Georgia International Conference on Information Literacy (203)
- Faculty Senate: Index (185)
- Health Policy & Community Health: News & Publications (2011-2018) (184)
- My News (2014-2020) (179)
- College of Education: News & Publications (2003-2023) (177)
- Armstrong Undergraduate Journal of History (168)
- College of Business: News & Publications (165)
- College of Graduate Studies: Theses & Dissertations (1964–2006) (158)
- Biostatistics, Epidemiology & Environmental Health Sciences: News & Publications (2011-2018) (142)
- Georgia Association for Positive Behavior Support Conference (122)
- Georgia Educational Researcher (115)
- Publication Type
Articles 301 - 330 of 32682
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Stacy Lanier Danley, Sr.
African American Funeral Programs
Funeral program for Stacy Danley.
White Nose Syndrome In Bats And Infant Mortality In Georgia, Rhys Medcalfe, Sean Medcalfe, Simon Medcalfe
White Nose Syndrome In Bats And Infant Mortality In Georgia, Rhys Medcalfe, Sean Medcalfe, Simon Medcalfe
Journal of the Georgia Public Health Association
Background: White nose syndrome (WNS) is a disease in bats caused by the fungus Pseudogymnoascus destructans that can result in bat mortality rates of over 90%. WNS was discovered in Georgia in 2012 in 3 counties but has continued to spread to 14 counties as of 2023, with P. destructans detected in a further seven. Biodiversity loss has been linked to human health outcomes including infant mortality. Understanding the link between WNS, biodiversity loss, and infant mortality in Georgia is important because Georgia ranks 42nd out of the 50 states for infant mortality rate.
Methods: Using panel data from …
Covid-19 Vaccine Acceptance Among People Who Smoke In Rural Southwest Georgia: Perspectives And Influencing Factors, Shadé Owolabi, Helen Singer, Katherine Reilly, Łucja T. Bundy Ma-Edm, J.K. Veluswamy, Carla Berg, Regine Haardörfer, James Hotz, Ajay Gehlot, Michelle Kegler
Covid-19 Vaccine Acceptance Among People Who Smoke In Rural Southwest Georgia: Perspectives And Influencing Factors, Shadé Owolabi, Helen Singer, Katherine Reilly, Łucja T. Bundy Ma-Edm, J.K. Veluswamy, Carla Berg, Regine Haardörfer, James Hotz, Ajay Gehlot, Michelle Kegler
Journal of the Georgia Public Health Association
Background: The COVID-19 vaccine is a critical tool in reducing COVID-19 related morbidity and mortality. Unfortunately, vaccine hesitancy is an ongoing public health challenge, especially in certain geographic areas and sub-populations. This study assessed factors associated with COVID-19 vaccine uptake and hesitancy among individuals who smoke in rural communities in southwest Georgia, one of the first COVID-19 “hot spots” in the U.S.
Methods: We conducted qualitative interviews (n=23) using a semi-structured interview guide, informed by the Integrated Behavioral Model (IBM), that assessed vaccine-related behavior, intention to be vaccinated, perceived risk, social norms, attitudes, and environmental barriers and facilitators …
Earnestine V. Bonner
African American Funeral Programs
Funeral program for Earnestine Bonner. Service was held in 2011
Jeffery Dean Asberry
African American Funeral Programs
Funeral program for Jeffrey Asberry
Rosetta Wilkins Card
African American Funeral Programs
Funeral program for Rosetta Card. Service was held in Winston, Georgia
Midweek Memo, Georgia Southern University
Midweek Memo, Georgia Southern University
Midweek Memo
- Applaud
- Remember
- Share
- Experience
- Around the Nest
Anti-Imperialism & Neo-Colonialism, The Philosophical Discussion Group
Anti-Imperialism & Neo-Colonialism, The Philosophical Discussion Group
The Philosopher's Stone
- Anti-Imperialism & Neo-Colonialism
The George-Anne Inkwell Edition, Georgia Southern University
The George-Anne Inkwell Edition, Georgia Southern University
The Inkwell
No abstract provided.
Motion Picture Reviews As Determinants Of Box Office Revenue In The Post-Covid Environment, Fernando Comiran, Velitchka D. Kaltcheva, Anthony Patino
Motion Picture Reviews As Determinants Of Box Office Revenue In The Post-Covid Environment, Fernando Comiran, Velitchka D. Kaltcheva, Anthony Patino
Journal of Applied Marketing Theory
The decline in motion picture box office receipts and shortened release windows following the COVID-19 pandemic have placed heightened pressure on early performance as a critical determinant of commercial viability. Building upon earlier research suggesting that, as moviegoing frequency decreases, consumers are more likely to rely on audience reviews than critics’ reviews when making a decision to see a movie (Chakravarty et al., 2010), we examine which source of early reviews—professional critics reviews or audience reviews (WOM)—has an impact on early performance following the COVID-19 pandemic. We estimate a linear regression model using actual behavioral data—namely, eight years of motion …
The Role Of Apparel In College Student Athletic Affiliation, Robin Hardin, Michelle L. Childs
The Role Of Apparel In College Student Athletic Affiliation, Robin Hardin, Michelle L. Childs
Journal of Applied Marketing Theory
Athletics is often considered the virtual front porch of a university, as it is often the most recognizable aspect of a college or university. This study examines how college students use apparel to affiliate with their university’s athletic brand. Results revealed three key factors influencing athletic-related merchandise preference: fashionable appeal, uniqueness, and official merchandise. Further analysis found that merchandise featuring official logos, colors, and recognizable branding elements significantly enhances consumers’ ability to associate with the university’s athletics brand. Gender differences emerged in preferences for fashionable items, with men showing greater interest. These findings provide valuable insights for marketers and university …
Armando’S Case: Diagnostic Emergent Literacy Assessment For Children With Complex Communication Needs, Bronwyn A. Harris, Tonya R. Moore, Ashley E. Pennell
Armando’S Case: Diagnostic Emergent Literacy Assessment For Children With Complex Communication Needs, Bronwyn A. Harris, Tonya R. Moore, Ashley E. Pennell
Journal of Case Learning & Exceptional Learners
This practice-based case study is designed to offer a tutorial on how to adapt an informal, diagnostic emergent literacy assessment to meet the needs of students like six-year-old Armando, a Latino, multilingual learner with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and complex communication needs (CCN) in an inclusive kindergarten classroom. Armando’s informal literacy assessment adaptations and outcomes are discussed, including descriptions of his emergent literacy skills observed through his engagement in literacy stations, small group reading instruction in his classroom, and his use of alternative and augmentative communication (AAC) in both instructional and assessment settings. This case study illustrates how traditional literacy …
An Examination Of Brand Avoidance Among Consumers Of Membership Business Models, Cara Peters, Bradley W. Brooks
An Examination Of Brand Avoidance Among Consumers Of Membership Business Models, Cara Peters, Bradley W. Brooks
Journal of Applied Marketing Theory
The purpose of this study is to examine how the increasingly prevalent business membership model is linked to potential brand avoidance. Based on a qualitative examination of consumer complaints from two organizations that utilize membership business models, this research demonstrates how consumer complaints are highly consistent with established brand avoidance antecedents. The findings offer a cautionary warning to business decision-makers who manage membership business models with consumers as well as to those who are considering implementing such an approach. The implications for these decision-makers are discussed.
Is Political Information Over Facebook Credible? A Look At The 2020 Presidential Election, Kristina Harrison, Shawn Thelen, Boonghee Yoo, John B. Ford
Is Political Information Over Facebook Credible? A Look At The 2020 Presidential Election, Kristina Harrison, Shawn Thelen, Boonghee Yoo, John B. Ford
Journal of Applied Marketing Theory
Much controversy still exists surrounding the events before, during, and after the 2020 U.S. presidential election. Some of this is attributable to voters’ uncertainty, driven by conflicting messages transmitted over social media, about the credibility of information surrounding the candidates and election results. Examining data collected shortly before the 2020 election, this study investigates how consumers perceive political information presented on Facebook. Drawing from Source Credibility Theory and the Elaboration Likelihood Model (ELM), the research tests a model that includes medium dependency, medium interactivity, information quality, information presentation, personal expertise, and power perception. Data from 407 participants were analyzed using …
Decoding The Dynamics Of Ceo Sociopolitical Activism And Stakeholders’ Response, Nayyer Naseem, Yuqi Wang, Faraz Moin
Decoding The Dynamics Of Ceo Sociopolitical Activism And Stakeholders’ Response, Nayyer Naseem, Yuqi Wang, Faraz Moin
Journal of Applied Marketing Theory
Business leaders today function as powerful symbolic figures whose sociopolitical stances can transform consumer loyalty, investor confidence, and organizational stability. This study decodes how stakeholders interpret executive actions and respond through behaviors such as boycotts, divestment, or heightened advocacy, highlighting both short and long-term consequences. Drawing on signaling, stakeholder, social identity, social influence, intrinsic motivation, and reputational risk theoretical frameworks, this study develops a four-stage interpretive model that links leadership behavior to stakeholder perceptions, reactions, and market outcomes within varying contextual and environmental conditions. Through a case-based analysis, it illustrates how CEO stance, media framing, and ideological alignment shape these …
Educating For Impact: A Prosocial Marketing Approach To Foster Altruism Among Young Consumers, Bela Florenthal
Educating For Impact: A Prosocial Marketing Approach To Foster Altruism Among Young Consumers, Bela Florenthal
Journal of Applied Marketing Theory
This study explores how a prosocial marketing intervention in a dual-enrollment course fosters altruistic values and emotional development among young consumers while deepening their understanding of cause-related and social marketing. Grounded in holistic and experiential learning, the project required students to engage in weekly acts of kindness, reflect on their experiences, and share their actions on social media to amplify impact. Thematic analysis of qualitative data collected over two academic years revealed personal growth driven by intrinsic motivation (e.g., belonging, self-esteem) and positive emotions (e.g., joy, pride). Students demonstrated greater social awareness and practical application of marketing principles through volunteering, …
Learning From Unique Approaches And Challenges, Kathryn L. Haughney, Jeongae Kang, Aftynne E. Cheek
Learning From Unique Approaches And Challenges, Kathryn L. Haughney, Jeongae Kang, Aftynne E. Cheek
Journal of Case Learning & Exceptional Learners
No abstract provided.
Involvement Of Students With Extensive Support Needs In Pbis: Middle School Educator And Administrator Perspectives, Virginia L. Walker, Megan E. Carpenter, Sheldon Loman
Involvement Of Students With Extensive Support Needs In Pbis: Middle School Educator And Administrator Perspectives, Virginia L. Walker, Megan E. Carpenter, Sheldon Loman
Journal of Case Learning & Exceptional Learners
School-wide positive behavioral interventions and supports (PBIS) is a widely adopted multi-tiered system of behavioral supports designed to promote a safe, predictable, and inclusive school environment for all students. Despite the positive outcomes associated with PBIS, students with extensive support needs (ESN) may have limited access to and involvement in all aspects of PBIS. In this article, we describe the perspectives of three staff members––an administrator, general education teacher, and special education teacher––who participated in interviews about the involvement of students with ESN in PBIS. These staff members provided insightful information about how students with ESN were involved in PBIS …
The George-Anne Daily, Georgia Southern University
The George-Anne Daily, Georgia Southern University
George-Anne Media Group: Newsletters & Magazines
No abstract provided.
Faculty Senate Minutes, Georgia Southern University, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Minutes, Georgia Southern University, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Minutes
No abstract provided.
Faculty Senate Agenda, Georgia Southern University, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Agenda, Georgia Southern University, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Agendas
No abstract provided.
Midweek Memo, Georgia Southern University
Midweek Memo, Georgia Southern University
Midweek Memo
- Applaud
- Remember
- Share
- Experience
- Around the Nest
Purposeful Presence: Faculty Perspectives On Social Presence In Online Learning, Thomas D. Dyer
Purposeful Presence: Faculty Perspectives On Social Presence In Online Learning, Thomas D. Dyer
International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning
Social presence is a critical component of effective online education, fostering engagement, connection, and a sense of community among students and instructors. This qualitative descriptive study explored how online faculty conceptualize and operationalize social presence in their virtual classrooms. Through interviews and focus groups, faculty described practices that cultivated connection, responsiveness, and authentic interaction. The findings informed the development of the Social Presence Literacy Framework (SPLF), which offers a lens for understanding the varied ways instructors approach presence in online environments. This study provides insights for professional development and instructional design by grounding pedagogical strategies in the lived experiences of …
Ethical Tensions In The Ethics Review Of Scholarship Of Teaching And Learning Projects: Revealing Values From A Health Faculty In Aotearoa New Zealand., Amanda B. Lees, Rosemary Godbold, Simon Walters
Ethical Tensions In The Ethics Review Of Scholarship Of Teaching And Learning Projects: Revealing Values From A Health Faculty In Aotearoa New Zealand., Amanda B. Lees, Rosemary Godbold, Simon Walters
International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning
This study employed a case study approach to explore ethical conduct in Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) research. Originating within biomedical research, the remit of ethics review bodies now commonly extends to assessing SoTL projects. Set within a health faculty at a university in Aotearoa New Zealand, we examined student and academic perspectives on ethical conduct in SoTL research to gauge how their values align with those who decide on ethical standards of research involving them. Drawing on reflexive thematic analysis, our findings reflect tensions between the relational and cultural values of SoTL and the biomedically based values of …
Examining The Motivational Climate In An Anatomy Course: Instructional Practices To Engage Students In Learning, Emily M. Holt Foerst, Brett D. Jones, Meghan Byrnes
Examining The Motivational Climate In An Anatomy Course: Instructional Practices To Engage Students In Learning, Emily M. Holt Foerst, Brett D. Jones, Meghan Byrnes
International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning
Anatomy education presents a complex motivational environment, yet little is known about how medical students experience this climate. Grounded in the MUSIC Model of Motivation framework, this study explored students’ perceptions of the motivational climate in a first-year medical anatomy course. Using a mixed-methods design, we surveyed students early in the course and conducted interviews following course completion. Although students reported strong Caring perceptions on the survey, their Empowerment, Usefulness, Success, and Interest perceptions were more variable, and some were suboptimal. Interview findings revealed specific instructional practices (e.g., lecture format, lab group dynamics, alignment with clinical goals) that either supported …
Fostering Intercultural Competence In Healthcare: Insights From An Online Audiology Course, Lata A. Krishnan, Aparajita Jaiswal, Sakhi Aggrawal
Fostering Intercultural Competence In Healthcare: Insights From An Online Audiology Course, Lata A. Krishnan, Aparajita Jaiswal, Sakhi Aggrawal
International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning
Intercultural competence (ICC) is essential for students, particularly in healthcare, to provide culturally responsive care. This study examines the integration of intercultural learning (ICL) activities in a fully online, asynchronous 300-level undergraduate audiology course. Pre- and post-test data from the Intercultural Development Inventory (IDI®) revealed a significant increase in ICC among senior students, while non-seniors showed no measurable change. Qualitative analysis of final reflections supported these findings, with seniors articulating deeper intercultural insights. These results suggest that ICC development may vary based on academic level and prior experience. Additionally, intentionally structured interventions aligned with students’ prior experiences could further enhance …
A Multi-Case Study Of Peer Tutoring Programs: Program Structure, Faculty-Tutor Partnerships, And Access To Instructional Knowledge, Becky W. Packard, Amanda Xu, Teah Shi
A Multi-Case Study Of Peer Tutoring Programs: Program Structure, Faculty-Tutor Partnerships, And Access To Instructional Knowledge, Becky W. Packard, Amanda Xu, Teah Shi
International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning
Peer tutors make important contributions within higher education institutions, yet the tutoring program structures vary widely with regard to how tutors are positioned, which in turn, affords and constrains access to instructional knowledge. Using a multi-case method, this study contrasts the structures of four tutoring programs: two programs within a private four-year college and two programs within a public two-year college. Two primary factors, the nature of faculty-tutor partnership and connection to a peer mentoring community, were examined and found to shape access to instructional knowledge. In addition, the results suggested that tutor prior experience as students in courses, experience …
Community College Students' Experiences With The Syllabus: A Qualitative Study, Diego Pliego, Abby Kaplan
Community College Students' Experiences With The Syllabus: A Qualitative Study, Diego Pliego, Abby Kaplan
International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning
Most existing literature on college students’ use of the course syllabus has been conducted in artificial settings, collected a limited range of data, or both. This study addresses this gap in the literature with a series of in-depth qualitative interviews with students at a community college about how they interact with a syllabus from one of their current classes. We find that most students report reading at least part of the syllabus, most often the calendar and information on grading. Students are most likely to read information specific to the class and are least likely to read general college information …