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Articles 1801 - 1830 of 24700
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Uncontrolled Reentry: A Comparison Of The Chinese And Us Legal And Policy Approaches, Jessica Sewell
Uncontrolled Reentry: A Comparison Of The Chinese And Us Legal And Policy Approaches, Jessica Sewell
Journal of Space Law
No abstract provided.
Back To The Future Of “Biopower”: Foucalt’S Prescriptions And The Regulation Of Commercial Order And Discordance In Outer Space, Gbenga Oduntan
Back To The Future Of “Biopower”: Foucalt’S Prescriptions And The Regulation Of Commercial Order And Discordance In Outer Space, Gbenga Oduntan
Journal of Space Law
No abstract provided.
Issue 432: November 30-December 14, 2023, The Local Voice
Issue 432: November 30-December 14, 2023, The Local Voice
The Local Voice
No abstract provided.
Dan Sharp, Dan Sharp
Dan Sharp, Dan Sharp
Oral History Project (all interviews)
Dan Sharp is the child nutrition director in Grand Junction, Colorado.
Sweet Treats Raise Awareness Of Blindness And Vision Impairment, Erin Garrett
Sweet Treats Raise Awareness Of Blindness And Vision Impairment, Erin Garrett
University of Mississippi News
OXFORD, Miss. – Uniformed in a chef’s hat and jacket, University of Mississippi freshman Sarah Harmon sat at a special table in the Rebel Market on Nov. 10 decorating cookies. She adorned the treats with words such as “dream,” “love” and “joy.”
11.27.2023 Orsp Connect, Liz Williamson
11.27.2023 Orsp Connect, Liz Williamson
ORED Newsletter
November 27, 2023 edition of the ORSP newsletter
Familiar Faces Pay It Forward To Next Generation Of Student-Athletes, Bill Dabney
Familiar Faces Pay It Forward To Next Generation Of Student-Athletes, Bill Dabney
University of Mississippi News
OXFORD, Miss. – The Ole Miss Athletics Foundation reports a significant increase in recent financial support received from former University of Mississippi student-athletes.
11.20.2023 Orsp Connect, Liz Williamson
11.20.2023 Orsp Connect, Liz Williamson
ORED Newsletter
ORSP Newsletter for the week of November 20, 2023.
Issue 431: November 16-30, 2023, The Local Voice
Issue 431: November 16-30, 2023, The Local Voice
The Local Voice
No abstract provided.
The View From Ventress - 2022-23 Academic Year, University Of Mississippi, College Of Liberal Arts
The View From Ventress - 2022-23 Academic Year, University Of Mississippi, College Of Liberal Arts
Liberal Arts Newsletters
News from the College of Liberal Arts
November 16, 2023, The Daily Mississippian
November 16, 2023, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
11.13.2023 Orsp Connect, Liz Williamson
Beyond Chatgpt: New Tools To Augment Your Research, Derek Bruff, Kellye Makamson, Marc Watkins
Beyond Chatgpt: New Tools To Augment Your Research, Derek Bruff, Kellye Makamson, Marc Watkins
Events
Date: Wednesday, November 8 Time: 11:00 am-12:00 pm Location: Zoom Facilitators: Derek Bruff, visiting associate director, CETL; Kellye Makamson, Lecturer of Writing and Rhetoric; and Marc Watkins, Academic Innovation Fellow As generative AI tools like ChatGPT receive widespread attention, there has been little focus on how the technology can aid research and education. Join us to learn about AI-powered research tools that can augment academic work. We will discuss new research applications of tools like Anthropic’s Claude 2, Google’s NotebookLM, and Perplexity. Attendees will learn how these systems can help your own research and how you can use them with …
Um Rated No.1 'Best For Vets' University In The Sec, Top 5 Nationally, Clara Turnage
Um Rated No.1 'Best For Vets' University In The Sec, Top 5 Nationally, Clara Turnage
University of Mississippi News
OXFORD, Miss. – For the first time, the Military Times has listed the University of Mississippi No. 1 in the Southeastern Conference and No. 5 nationally in its annual Best for Vets ranking.
Effect Of Ploidy On Salinity And Temperature Tolerance In Early Life Stages Of The Eastern Oyster (Crassostrea Virginica), Christian Boudreaux, Jessica Pruett, Alexz Carpenter, Kristie Willett, Deborah Gochfeld
Effect Of Ploidy On Salinity And Temperature Tolerance In Early Life Stages Of The Eastern Oyster (Crassostrea Virginica), Christian Boudreaux, Jessica Pruett, Alexz Carpenter, Kristie Willett, Deborah Gochfeld
Honors Theses
The U.S. Gulf of Mexico contains the largest remaining wild oyster fishery in the world, but populations have declined in recent decades. A growing interest in off-bottom aquaculture that relies on triploid eastern oysters (Crassostrea virginica) has emerged in the Gulf region, yet these faster growing oysters suffer high mortality as adults during low salinity events (< 5 ppt) in warmer summer months. The combined effects of salinity and temperature stressors on early life stages of triploid oysters are unknown. Early life stages are particularly crucial to understand because triploid oysters do not occur naturally and must be reared in hatchery settings, requiring appropriate water conditions to yield the greatest survival and growth. Thus, we tested the effects of different temperatures (28oC and 32oC) and salinities (5, 10, and 15 ppt) on diploid and triploid oysters at three critical production stages: veliger, pediveliger, and spat. Veliger survival was significantly lower for triploids relative to diploid oysters at all experimental conditions, but triploid veligers had faster growth than diploids at 32oC and 15 ppt. Pediveliger settlement was not affected by ploidy type and only reduced at high temperature (32oC) and the lowest salinity (5 ppt). Diploid spat showed highest survival at 28oC and 15 ppt, while triploids survived best at 32oC and 15 ppt. Triploid spat attained greater shell height compared to diploids in our 6-day exposures, but growth decreased for both ploidies at lower salinities. At the salinity and temperature levels examined, diploid early life stages performed best at 28oC and 15 ppt, whereas triploids were more successful at 32oC and 15 ppt. A broader understanding of the combined effects of environmental stressors will improve the success of hatchery production yields and the resulting economic and environmental benefits of the oyster industry.
University To Celebrate 175th Anniversary, Rebecca Lauck Cleary
University To Celebrate 175th Anniversary, Rebecca Lauck Cleary
Blog Posts
The University of Mississippi will observe 175 years of service to the state and the nation with a celebration at 1 p.m. Nov. 6 in front of the historic Lyceum. When Mississippi's flagship university opened its doors on Nov. 6, 1848, with four faculty members and 80 students, it was poised to be the state's premier institution of higher learning.
175th Anniversary Commemoration Remarks By Dr. Kathryn Mckee, Kathryn Mckee
175th Anniversary Commemoration Remarks By Dr. Kathryn Mckee, Kathryn Mckee
175th Anniversary Celebration
Speech given by Kathryn McKee, director, Center for the Study of Southern Culture and McMullan Professor of Southern Studies and Professor of English, during the 175th anniversary of the University of Mississippi celebration. Presented Monday, November 6, 2023 at 1:00 PM on the Lyceum steps.
175th Anniversary Commemoration Remarks By Jiwon Lee, Gsc, And Timeline By Sara Austin Welch, Asb, Jiwon Lee, Sara Austin Welch
175th Anniversary Commemoration Remarks By Jiwon Lee, Gsc, And Timeline By Sara Austin Welch, Asb, Jiwon Lee, Sara Austin Welch
175th Anniversary Celebration
Joint speech by Jiwon Lee, President of the Graduate Student Council, and Sara Austin Welch, president of the Associated Student Body, during the 175th anniversary of the University of Mississippi celebration. Lee offers remarks on the university's impact on its students; Welch gives a timeline of the university's key events and achievements. Presented Monday, November 6, 2023 at 1:00 PM on the Lyceum steps.
11.06.2023 Orsp Connect, Liz Williamson
University Launches New Cannabis, Dietary Supplements Program, Natalie Ehrhardt
University Launches New Cannabis, Dietary Supplements Program, Natalie Ehrhardt
University of Mississippi News
OXFORD, Miss. – The University of Mississippi has created a new online graduate program focusing on medical cannabis and dietary supplements, leaning on the university's long-standing reputation for expertise in both fields.
Issue 430: November 2-16, 2023, The Local Voice
Callings: Let’S Work Through This Together, Clara Turnage
Callings: Let’S Work Through This Together, Clara Turnage
175th Anniversary Celebration
Kirk Johnson (left), associate professor of sociology and African American studies, and Randy Morgan, learning specialist for Student Academic Services, reconnect in the Grove. Johnson first inspired Morgan to study sociology, which has become one of his passions, and later persuaded him to complete his master’s degree.
Record-Breaking Enrollment Sets Um Apart In 2023, Clara Turnage
Record-Breaking Enrollment Sets Um Apart In 2023, Clara Turnage
University of Mississippi News
OXFORD, Miss. – The University of Mississippi enrolled 5,241 freshman students for the fall 2023 semester, the largest freshman class at any university in the state’s history.
November 2, 2023, The Daily Mississippian
November 2, 2023, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Pharmacy Matters - November 2023, University Of Mississippi. School Of Pharmacy
Pharmacy Matters - November 2023, University Of Mississippi. School Of Pharmacy
Pharmacy Matters Newsletters
Featured stories: "School of Pharmacy Celebrates Gratitude Month," "Pharmacy Students Join in UM Effort to Combat Opioid Overdose," "Pharmacy Alumna Among University Distinguished Alumni Honorees," "Professor Awarded $1.2M NIH Grant," "UM Partners with PainVox to Pinpoint Origin Sites of Chronic Pain," "Pharmacy Researchers Secure STTR Grant," "Pharmaceutics Professor Wins Prestigious International Award"
Blood Will Tell: Eugenics Education At A Twentieth-Century Southern University, Meg Langhorne, Alison Bell
Blood Will Tell: Eugenics Education At A Twentieth-Century Southern University, Meg Langhorne, Alison Bell
Southern Anthropologist
During the 1920s and ‘30s, Washington and Lee University (W&L) biology students visited local families suspected of “degeneracy.” At the direction of their professor and with the support of social workers, physicians, and other authorities, students recorded generational histories as well as such variables as age, material conditions, educational level, employment, illnesses, and supposed proclivities toward promiscuity, alcoholism, illegitimacy, “idiocy,” and “feeblemindedness.” W&L Special Collections and Archives contains 25 of these eugenics term papers. Together they document ways that young White men – many from well-to-do southern families – learned or affirmed that their social position was a function of …
Introduction. The Public South: Engaging History, Abolition, Pedagogy, And Practice, Helen A. Regis, C. Mathews Samson
Introduction. The Public South: Engaging History, Abolition, Pedagogy, And Practice, Helen A. Regis, C. Mathews Samson
Southern Anthropologist
With this issue of Southern Anthropologist, we introduce several new features, which we hope will enliven conversations and expand the readership of the journal.
Human Trafficking Research: Developing Collaborative Partnerships With Local Agencies, Jaymelee Kim
Human Trafficking Research: Developing Collaborative Partnerships With Local Agencies, Jaymelee Kim
Southern Anthropologist
This article considers an effort to develop meaningful research collaborations with non-governmental organizations and local agencies working on human trafficking. Scholarship discussing challenges and insights for “finding the field” and developing partnerships in the rural US is sparse. This research report briefly discusses considerations that should be taken into account when developing applied research projects with non-academic collaborators. Using Ohio-based human trafficking research as a case study, this piece discusses how cultural factors, misconceptions, confidentiality, and goals can be navigated to ultimately benefit the partner agencies and the populations they serve.
Putting Anthropological Critiques Into Practice, Amanda J. Reinke
Putting Anthropological Critiques Into Practice, Amanda J. Reinke
Southern Anthropologist
How do we use anthropological critiques of institutions, practices, and processes to improve practices that address the needs of the public?Drawing on applied anthropological literature and from the author’s experience as a conflict management practitioner and academic, this essay discusses the relationship between critiques of practice and practicing anthropology. Rather than a diametrically opposed relationship (academic vs. practitioner or Ivory Tower vs. applied), I use my positionality as a researcher, academic, entrepreneur, and practitioner in conflict management to argue that engaging with theoretically informed critiques is necessary for practice improvements, and that practitioners are central to improving theory.
Doing Oral History As Public Anthropology, Helen A. Regis
Doing Oral History As Public Anthropology, Helen A. Regis
Southern Anthropologist
Doing Oral History engages students as co-researchers in a community-engaged oral history project begun in 2011. Supported by a research partnership between a faculty member, a university oral history center, and a non-profit archive, the course engages learners in the exploration of a festival and its communities. Through oral histories with long-time festival workers, artists, staff, volunteers, and neighbors, we contribute to expanding the history of a festival and the social movements that have shaped it. We also consider the ways in which diverse festival workers come to feel a part of a community centering African American working-class folk, cultures, …