Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (166)
- Sociology (100)
- Social Work (85)
- Education (65)
- Anthropology (61)
-
- Arts and Humanities (54)
- Psychology (47)
- Higher Education (44)
- Other Sociology (26)
- Civic and Community Engagement (24)
- Criminology (21)
- Educational Administration and Supervision (21)
- Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research (20)
- Educational Leadership (19)
- Social and Cultural Anthropology (19)
- Community-Based Research (17)
- Political Science (17)
- Law (16)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (16)
- Educational Sociology (15)
- Communication (14)
- Community-Based Learning (14)
- Comparative Politics (14)
- History (14)
- International and Area Studies (14)
- Family, Life Course, and Society (13)
- Interpersonal and Small Group Communication (13)
- Other Communication (13)
- Social Psychology and Interaction (13)
- Speech and Rhetorical Studies (13)
- Keyword
-
- University of Dayton (109)
- Arts and Sciences (89)
- Student scholarship (34)
- Undergraduate research (30)
- Alumni Magazine (15)
-
- Campus Report (14)
- Internal communications (14)
- Catholicism (12)
- Daytonian (12)
- Ohio (12)
- UD (12)
- Yearbook (12)
- Fraternal organization (10)
- Knights of Lithuania (10)
- Lithuania (10)
- Lithuanian culture (10)
- Vytis (10)
- Women (8)
- Honors thesis (7)
- Universities & colleges (7)
- Catholic intellectuals (6)
- Catholic universities and colleges (6)
- Gender (6)
- Intellectual life (6)
- African American college student organizations (5)
- African American college students (5)
- African American student groups (5)
- BATU (5)
- Black Action Through Unity (5)
- Black college student organizations (5)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Flyer News (210)
- Commencement Programs (101)
- College of Arts and Sciences Newsroom (98)
- News Releases (97)
- Graduate Theses and Dissertations (62)
-
- Undergraduate Bulletins (55)
- Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium (37)
- Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work Faculty Publications (29)
- Graduate Bulletins (27)
- Senate Documents (27)
- Honors Theses (23)
- LTC Newsletter (21)
- University of Dayton Alumni Publications (19)
- Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights (14)
- Campus Report (14)
- Basic Communication Course Annual (13)
- University of Dayton Law Review (13)
- Journal of African Policy Studies (12)
- Newsletter: Community Leader (12)
- University Yearbooks (12)
- Counselor Education and Human Services Faculty Publications (10)
- Educational Leadership Faculty Publications (10)
- Focus (10)
- Roesch Social Sciences Symposium Programs and Other Materials (10)
- Vytis: The Newsletter of the Knights of Lithuania (10)
- Dayton Neighborhood Studies (9)
- Honors Student Symposium (8)
- Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website (8)
- Philosophy Faculty Publications (8)
- ECAS Minutes (6)
- Publication Type
Articles 181 - 210 of 1133
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Effect Of Therapy Dogs And Meditation On Student Stress, Nicole L. Beasley
The Effect Of Therapy Dogs And Meditation On Student Stress, Nicole L. Beasley
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Students experience many stressors throughout the semester. Student stress may arise from various facets of academic life (e.g. academics, financial, and relationship) (Dusselier et al., 2005). Most students report chronic stress (Pierceall & Keim, 2007).
Therapy dogs may lessen student stress. However, research on how therapy dogs reduce stress is mixed. Some research suggests therapy dogs only reduce psychological perception of stress while other research suggests physiological stress reduction.
Barker et al. (2016) measured stress with both psychological tests and physiological markers in students. Interacting with therapy dogs reduced the perceived stress but did not change the physiological markers of …
The Correlation Between Children's Executive Functioning And Their Academic Performance And Social Competence, Melissa Budisch, Erin Collins
The Correlation Between Children's Executive Functioning And Their Academic Performance And Social Competence, Melissa Budisch, Erin Collins
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
We want to see if there is a positive association with Conscious Discipline, or Social-Emotional Learning, and improved EF skills in children.
Composure: The adult provides children with techniques, such as active calming, to regulate their emotions. (Brain Smart Start and Safe Place)
Adult Assertiveness: The adult is assertive, which provides the structure a child needs to be successful. We would argue that if an adult is assertive and give5 concrete instructions to the children, it can help them better understand self-control and how to effectively achieve a goal. (Visual Routines, Visual Daily Schedule, and Time Machine)
Choices: When a …
Sleep On It! Sleep Consolidation Produces Strong Delayed Memory Retrieval Much Like Immediate Retrieval, Gabriella Silone, Carolina Vázquez, Sarah Lawson, Victoria Karpuszka, Madeline Nash
Sleep On It! Sleep Consolidation Produces Strong Delayed Memory Retrieval Much Like Immediate Retrieval, Gabriella Silone, Carolina Vázquez, Sarah Lawson, Victoria Karpuszka, Madeline Nash
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Research Question: Can sleep consolidation reduce the effects of an interruption during encoding, leading to improved accuracy on a delayed recognition task?
Consolidation: During sleep, memories acquired earlier are processed at a deeper level and strengthened by creating associations with previously-stored information (Rasch & Born, 2008). This process helps better integrate new information into existing long-term memory storage systems. Research indicates that the consolidation process can also prevent the effects of interference during memory retrieval (Robertson, 2012).
Present Study: The present study was designed to examine the effects of sleep consolidation after an interruption of encoding had …
Cross Validation Of The Environmental Attitudes Inventory: Plans To Assess Attitudinal Changes In Workers At A Shelter Farm In A Food Desert, Amanda Barry, Alea Albright
Cross Validation Of The Environmental Attitudes Inventory: Plans To Assess Attitudinal Changes In Workers At A Shelter Farm In A Food Desert, Amanda Barry, Alea Albright
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Within the context of an ongoing participatory community action research project that implements behavioral activation in homeless shelters, an urban farm was implemented. Behavioral activation provides opportunities to engage in productive activities that yield response-contingent reinforcement, which increases productive behavior and leads to improvements in a sense of mastery, quality of life, mood, and cognition.
The project represents a collaboration between Dr. Roger N. Reeb (Professor of Psychology) and St. Vincent de Paul. Among our many community partners, we developed a collaboration with the Ohio State University Agricultural Extension of Montgomery County in 2017 to establish an urban farm on …
Halloween, Superstition, And Black Cat Bias, Brianna Gavin
Halloween, Superstition, And Black Cat Bias, Brianna Gavin
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Black Cat Bias (BCB): “Cats with black coats are viewed more negatively, adopted less often, and euthanized more often than lighter colored cats” (Jones & Hart, in press)
Shelter records of 2170 cats showed black cats stay in shelter about one month longer than non-black cats (Kubesova, Voslarova, Cecerek, & Vucinic, 2017)
Length of stay in shelter positively correlated with risk of contracting URI (Dinnage, Scarlett, & Richards, 2009) and coronavirus (Pedersen, Sato, Foley, & Poland, 2004)
Jones and Hart (in press) found black cats were perceived as more aggressive and less friendly than non-black cats
Jones and Hart (in …
Measuring Gender Equity At Ud Among Faculty, Staff, And Leadership, Mary Mcloughlin, Josh Segalewitz
Measuring Gender Equity At Ud Among Faculty, Staff, And Leadership, Mary Mcloughlin, Josh Segalewitz
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
The purpose of this report card is to be transparent around the representation of women across the UD workforce and in leadership roles.
Our goal is to annually evaluate progress toward increasing institutional diversity and promoting equity for women-identified staff and faculty. In doing so, the report identifies areas where progress is being made and areas where more work is needed.
Impact Of In-Depth Storyline On Children’S Math Skills In Adaptive E-Book, Shelbie Weightman
Impact Of In-Depth Storyline On Children’S Math Skills In Adaptive E-Book, Shelbie Weightman
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
The percentage of homes tablet computers and children under age 8 has increased from 8 percent in 2011 to 78 percent in 2017 (Zippert, et al.).
E-books for literacy have been shown to be beneficial for young children, but less is known about math-focused e-books.
Parent-child interaction about math story problems, even just once a week, showed improved math achievement in the child by the end of the school year. The benefits of occasional math-related interactions are especially apparent for children whose parents are anxious about math. Providing a math app that allows math-anxious parents to more easily engage in …
Associations Between Decision Making And Hedonic Responses To Odor, Madison E. Degnan
Associations Between Decision Making And Hedonic Responses To Odor, Madison E. Degnan
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Olfaction, or the sense of smell, is facilitated by specialized sensory cells, called olfactory sensory neurons, which are directly connected directly to the brain.
The limbic system is a set of brain structures located on both sides of the thalamus.
The limbic circuitry supports a variety of functions, including emotion, behavior, motivation, long-term memory, and olfaction.
The olfaction bulb is connected to the amygdala and the hippocampus.
The anterior limbic and related structures including the orbitofrontal cortex and amygdala are involved in emotion, reward valuation, and reward-related decision-making (but not memory), with the value representations transmitted to the anterior cingulate …
Liar Liar: Gender Differences In Deception Detection, Jake Avendano, Kelly Boris, Faith Plummer
Liar Liar: Gender Differences In Deception Detection, Jake Avendano, Kelly Boris, Faith Plummer
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
The present study explores the relationship between social awareness, type of questioning, gender effects, and deception detection. Following are important definitions of concepts and tools used in this research:
- We can bias someone's perception of another person by the way a question is worded (Questionnaire design; Ulatwski, 2013).
- Direct Question: An explicit measure of deception detection. Direct questions focus on personality characteristics associated with deception (DePaulo, 2018).
- Indirect Question: Lie detection does not access implicit knowledge but focuses the perceiver on more useful cues. Indirect questions focus on biases, and verbal and body language (Street & Richardson, 2015).
- Deception Detection …
Stress Reduction After Visiting Cats In A Cat Café, Nicole L. Beasley
Stress Reduction After Visiting Cats In A Cat Café, Nicole L. Beasley
Content presented at the Roesch Social Sciences Symposium
Research has attempted to induce stress and has been unsuccessful at demonstrating the efficacy of stress reduction. This may indicate that animal interaction is more beneficial when reducing longer-term stress rather than short-term stress, like what has been studied in the past. Additionally, animals may be more effective at reducing life stress as opposed to artificially produced stress.
Past research has limited the time participants may spend interacting with the study animals. The current study will allow participants to spend as much time as necessary with the café cats.
The present study will record a physiological marker of stress and …
2019 Program: Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., Social Sciences Symposium, University Of Dayton
2019 Program: Raymond A. Roesch, S.M., Social Sciences Symposium, University Of Dayton
Roesch Social Sciences Symposium Programs and Other Materials
No abstract provided.
Minutes, October 2019, University Of Dayton. College Of Arts And Sciences
Minutes, October 2019, University Of Dayton. College Of Arts And Sciences
Documents of the College of Arts and Sciences Academic Affairs Committee
Minutes from College of Arts and Sciences Academic Affairs Committee
Six Say "Yes", Shannon Shelton Miller
Six Say "Yes", Shannon Shelton Miller
Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website
Six — in the Marianist spirit — say 'yes' to serve on UD's board of trustees.
Ethics And Methods Of Human Rights Work: Exploring Both Theoretical And Practical Approaches, Shayna Plaut, Maritza Felices Luna, Christina Clark Kazak, Neil Bilotta, Lara Rosenoff Gauvin
Ethics And Methods Of Human Rights Work: Exploring Both Theoretical And Practical Approaches, Shayna Plaut, Maritza Felices Luna, Christina Clark Kazak, Neil Bilotta, Lara Rosenoff Gauvin
Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights
This workshop will explore both theoretical and practical approaches to methodologies and ethics as it relates to human rights work.
The goal of the workshop is to create a dynamic space that encourages participants to share and learn from our own experiences navigating the messiness of human rights ethics and methods. We specifically address formal education and systems and structures so that we may all design, do and teach research and practice related to human rights in a more critical and sustainable manner. We recognize the tensions of creating research, programs and advocacy that is seen as “legitimate” to educational …
Human Rights And The Smart City, Tina Reuter
Human Rights And The Smart City, Tina Reuter
Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights
This paper examines how technological solutions, information and communication technologies (ICTs), and smart city initiatives can become avenues to produce urban spaces that reflect fundamental human rights values such as non-discrimination, equality, and access for all.Cities today are drivers of human rights activity and serve as hubs for technological advances, political and economic innovation, and social justice. Nevertheless, the inclusion of marginalized communities continues to be a challenge. ICTs and smart city initiatives are often cited to foster urban integration, to improve citizen participation in decision-making processes, and to enhancecommunity resilience. At the same time, using technologies can amplify social …
Engaging And Mobilizing Men To Promote Women's Human Rights, Rus Ervin Funk
Engaging And Mobilizing Men To Promote Women's Human Rights, Rus Ervin Funk
Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights
Over the past twenty years, there have been increasing of and progressively more effective efforts to engage, mobilize and organize men in support of advancing women’s human rights. The Declaration from the UN conference on Women in Beijing, the Declaration from the UN Report on, and the UNHCR Declaration on the Elimination of Violence Against Women all make powerful statements as to the need to engage men and boys in efforts to promote and enhance gender equality and women’s human rights. Most recently, the UN HCR agreed upon Declaration 35/10 (2017) outlined in very concrete and specific ways that male …
Grassroots Activism In Resolving Intractable Human Rights Problems: Theory And Case Studies From Ghana And Barcelona, Mette Brogden, Phyllis Taoua, Rashid Abubakar Iddrisu, Durado Brooks Jr, Francis M. Abugbilla
Grassroots Activism In Resolving Intractable Human Rights Problems: Theory And Case Studies From Ghana And Barcelona, Mette Brogden, Phyllis Taoua, Rashid Abubakar Iddrisu, Durado Brooks Jr, Francis M. Abugbilla
Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights
Five presentations comprise this panel discussing grassroots activism in resolving intractable human rights problems. Presenters will provide case studies, theoretical framings, and practical steps to create salutogenic trajectories toward healthy societies and communities where marginalized people can realize human rights and freedoms to attain lives "they have reason to value" (cf. Amartya Sen). The Ghanaian and U.S. presenters include academic researchers, human rights practitioners, and independent artist/filmmakers.
The Strategies And Risks Of Performing Citizenship And Rights Through Music, Carolin Mueller
The Strategies And Risks Of Performing Citizenship And Rights Through Music, Carolin Mueller
Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights
My work explores the capacity of cultural producers to perform “insurgent citizenship,” a term theorized by James Holsten (2008) to describe how the peripheries of social organization can propel alternative modes of civic participation, through music. I utilize Engin Isin’s performative dimension of citizenship (2017) to investigate such forms of insurgent citizenship as they evolve in social and cultural peripheries of the contemporary arts and culture industry in the city of Dresden, Germany to identify the pathways they open to socio-political participation and autonomy for refugees.
While Germany understands itself as a nation of culture, cultural policy unevenly addresses the …
Achieving Energy Justice In Low Income Communities: Creating A Community-Driven Program For Residential Energy Savings, Anya Galli Robertson, Kevin Hallinan, Jennifer Hoody
Achieving Energy Justice In Low Income Communities: Creating A Community-Driven Program For Residential Energy Savings, Anya Galli Robertson, Kevin Hallinan, Jennifer Hoody
Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights
The cost of residential energy the U.S. is unequally distributed, with low income households paying higher rates and spending 16.8% of their income on utility bills compared to 3.5% of all U.S. Residents.[1] Researchers have found that bringing the housing stock up to the efficiency of the median household would reduce excess energy cost by as much as 68%.[2] However, access to opportunities to reduce residential energy consumption and costs such as tax incentives and utility rebate programs tends to be biased toward wealthier, white homeowners. Additionally, low income residents are most likely to be renters, and residence owners have …
Caste, Economic Inequality, And Climate Justice In India, Dadasaheb Tandale
Caste, Economic Inequality, And Climate Justice In India, Dadasaheb Tandale
Biennial Conference: The Social Practice of Human Rights
This paper examines the deepening of economic inequities in India as a result of caste and climate change. Caste as a structure of disadvantage and discrimination determines social, economic, and political status in India. Access to the non-agricultural labor market, financial resources like banking and microfinance resources, and rural cooperatives is shaped by one’s position in the caste hierarchy. Further, the social mobility of the rural poor, migration trajectories, and navigation of the urban labor market are shaped by caste networks in India. In recent years, climate change has also adversely affected various caste groups in India. The change in …
College Faculty In The News: September 25, 2019, University Of Dayton
College Faculty In The News: September 25, 2019, University Of Dayton
College of Arts and Sciences Newsroom
Assistant Professor Christopher Devine, Department of Political Science, recently discussed the history of the presidential Medal of Freedom with the Washington Post. Follow this and other recent media coverage of the service, research, scholarship and commentary of College of Arts and Sciences programs and their faculty.
College Faculty In The News: September 10, 2019, University Of Dayton
College Faculty In The News: September 10, 2019, University Of Dayton
College of Arts and Sciences Newsroom
Assistant Professor Anya Galli Robertson, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, discusses the "glitter revolution" taking place in Mexican feminist and LGBTQ protests. Follow this and other recent media coverage of the service, research, scholarship and commentary of College of Arts and Sciences programs and their faculty.
Myth And Reality: Reflections On Our Travels Through West Africa, Julius A. Amin
Myth And Reality: Reflections On Our Travels Through West Africa, Julius A. Amin
Myth and Reality: Reflections on Our Travels through West Africa
A collection of essays by the University of Dayton faculty who participated in the 2018 and 2019 Global Education Seminars focusing on West Africa.
College Faculty In The News: August 26, 2019, University Of Dayton
College Faculty In The News: August 26, 2019, University Of Dayton
College of Arts and Sciences Newsroom
Assistant Professor Meghan Henning, Department of Religious Studies, recently spoke to media outlets about the true value and meaning of prayer in our lives, particularly in the context of recent incidences of violence. Follow this and other recent media coverage of the service, research, scholarship and commentary of College of Arts and Sciences programs and their faculty.
Chapter 1: The Power Of Moments, Martha Henderson Hurley
Chapter 1: The Power Of Moments, Martha Henderson Hurley
Myth and Reality: Reflections on Our Travels through West Africa
A reflection on the 2018-19 Global Education Seminars in West Africa.
Chapter 5: ‘Ghana Calls’ To Ud, Laura M. Leming F.M.I.
Chapter 5: ‘Ghana Calls’ To Ud, Laura M. Leming F.M.I.
Myth and Reality: Reflections on Our Travels through West Africa
A reflection on the 2018-19 Global Education Seminars in West Africa.
Global Voices On Campus: Why The Symposium Matters, David J. Fine, Monica Harris, Miranda Cady Hallett, Fahmi H. Abboushi
Global Voices On Campus: Why The Symposium Matters, David J. Fine, Monica Harris, Miranda Cady Hallett, Fahmi H. Abboushi
Proceedings: 2019 Global Voices on the University of Dayton Campus
No abstract provided.
Proceedings Of The 2019 Berry Summer Thesis Institute, University Of Dayton. University Honors Program
Proceedings Of The 2019 Berry Summer Thesis Institute, University Of Dayton. University Honors Program
Proceedings of the Berry Summer Thesis Institute (2013-Present)
Thanks to a gift from the Berry Family Foundation and the Berry family, the University Honors Program launched the Berry Summer Thesis Institute in 2012. The institute introduces students in the University Honors Program to intensive research, scholarship opportunities and professional development. Each student pursues a 12-week summer thesis research project under the guidance of a UD faculty mentor. This contains the product of the students' research.
College Faculty In The News: August 9, 2019, University Of Dayton
College Faculty In The News: August 9, 2019, University Of Dayton
College of Arts and Sciences Newsroom
Associate Professor Arthur Jipson, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, recently explained to the Chronicle of Higher Education how his "hotwash" at the end of each class enhances student engagement and builds community. Follow this and other recent media coverage of the service, research, scholarship and commentary of College of Arts and Sciences programs and their faculty.
College Faculty In The News: July 25, 2019, University Of Dayton
College Faculty In The News: July 25, 2019, University Of Dayton
College of Arts and Sciences Newsroom
Airports in Oakland CA and Newark NJ were recent topics of discussion by Professor Janet Bednarek in national media outlets. Follow these and other recent media coverage of the service, research, scholarship and commentary of College of Arts and Sciences programs and their faculty.