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Articles 2341 - 2370 of 4858
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Enrichments Of Microbial Consortia, Mathematical Modeling And Statistical Analysis For Methane Production Form Acetate, Sulabh Madhusudan Koolwal
Enrichments Of Microbial Consortia, Mathematical Modeling And Statistical Analysis For Methane Production Form Acetate, Sulabh Madhusudan Koolwal
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
No abstract provided.
Assimilation Versus Autonomy: Indigenous Education In Mexico, Gordon Lee Gent
Assimilation Versus Autonomy: Indigenous Education In Mexico, Gordon Lee Gent
Honors Theses
Indigenous education became prevalent in the ideology of the Mexican government after the Revolution on 1911. The leading school of thought about how to integrate Mexico’s indigenous population was led by anthropologists. Through indigenismo, the government adopted policies that would explore indigenous communities and promote them into the national identity. Bilingual education became one of the most important instruments of the movement under the direction of the Instituto Nacional Indigenista. I collected my data from a wealth of resources. One source of information the historical texts written on Mexican history. Anthropological texts also aided in the discussion of indigenous people …
Globalization, Broiler Production, And Community Controversy In East Texas, Douglas H. Constance
Globalization, Broiler Production, And Community Controversy In East Texas, Douglas H. Constance
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
The poultry industry was the first livestock commodity sector to adopt an industrial organizational model. In recent years the pouItry industry has expanded beyond national boundaries into a globalized system of production. The globalization of agriculture and food is a frequent topic of discussion for researchers interested in rural society. A common focus of these discussions is the consequences of corporate penetration on rural areas and the ways local communities respond to such corporate actions. This paper uses the case of the introduction of large-scale broiler production in East Texas combined with a sociology of agriculture and food conceptual framework …
Bribing Biodiversity: Corruption, Participation, And Community-Based Management In Venezuela, Brooke Ann Zanetell, Barbara A. Knuth
Bribing Biodiversity: Corruption, Participation, And Community-Based Management In Venezuela, Brooke Ann Zanetell, Barbara A. Knuth
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Widespread alarm over the continuing decline of marine and freshwater fisheries has prompted research on the theory and practice of community-based management (CBM). Considering the suite of possible CBM benefits--including local involvement, compliance with regulations, reduced enforcement costs, and sustainable resource use--it is understandable that CBM projects are on the rise. However, there is insufficient examination of the challenges to CBM and the context-specific feasibility of grassroots stewardship. In response, we applied an assessment framework to a Venezuelan fishery to evaluate the feasibility of CBM and to identify barriers to its fruition. We used a variety of methods in concert …
Passing The Cluck, Dodging Pullets: Corporate Power, Environmental Responsibility, And The Contract Poultry Grower, Joseph J. Molnar, Thomas Hoban, Gail Brant
Passing The Cluck, Dodging Pullets: Corporate Power, Environmental Responsibility, And The Contract Poultry Grower, Joseph J. Molnar, Thomas Hoban, Gail Brant
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Broiler production is concentrated in a few southem states where farmers are highly dependent on contract arrangements for income and livelihood. Poultry is the first animal industry to industrialize and its model of contract farming has been emulated by other animal industries. Environmental standards are becoming increasingly stringent and many farmers are faced with crossroad decisions about investments in dead bird and manure disposal facilities. Asymmetrical power relationships shift waste management responsibilities to growers in a number of ways. This paper details maneuvers poultry integrators use to avoid environmental risk and transfer it to their contract growers. Corporations "pass the …
The Martin County Project: A Student, Faculty, And Citizen Effort At Researching The Effects Of A Technological Disaster, Stephanie Mcspirit, Sharon Hardesty, Robert Welch
The Martin County Project: A Student, Faculty, And Citizen Effort At Researching The Effects Of A Technological Disaster, Stephanie Mcspirit, Sharon Hardesty, Robert Welch
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
This research note describes two simultaneous events: the Martin County coal waste disaster of October 2000 and our own research efforts in Martin County, Kentucky, in studying the effects of the disaster on the impacted community. Our research was unique in that we involved a large team of undergraduate students in our field and data collections efforts. We also applied more democratic and participatory methods than has been typical in the "techno-disasters" research. We believe that our expanded method has allowed us to glean insights and understanding into the effects and political dynamics of the Martin County coal waste disaster. …
Lagoons, Litter, And The Law: Cafo Regulation As Social Risk Politics, Larry L. Burmeister
Lagoons, Litter, And The Law: Cafo Regulation As Social Risk Politics, Larry L. Burmeister
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
The restructuring of the animal agriculture industry in the United States, a response to globalization dynamics within the world economy, has created a new social risk profile which did not exist in this industry prior to the adoption of factory farm technology. Analysis of the CAFO [concentrated animal feeding operation] regulation debate in Kentucky illustrates the political economy genesis of social risk politics accompanying this new technology. The politics of regulatory efforts to ameliorate such risk, an increasingly frequent occurrence in the risk society era, are examined in a recent attempt to promulgate a CAFO regulatory regime in Kentucky. This …
The Loss And Persistence Of Black-Owned Farms And Farmland: A Review Of The Research Literature And Its Implications, Jess Gilbert, Gwen Sharp, M. Sindy Felin
The Loss And Persistence Of Black-Owned Farms And Farmland: A Review Of The Research Literature And Its Implications, Jess Gilbert, Gwen Sharp, M. Sindy Felin
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
This paper reviews 115 articles and books published since 1971 that comprise almost all of the scholarly research on black farmers and land loss. It provides a general overview as well as discussion of the benefits of landownership for the black community. Several causes of black land and farm loss are reviewed: forced sales due to "heir property," lack of access to government programs, and continuing racial discrimination by lenders and government agencies. A number of the works cited provide possible ways to slow the loss of black-owned land, including strategies to increase the profitability of individual farms and increased …
Social Capital, Structural Conditions, And Mortality: A Study Of Nonmetropolitan Counties In Mississippi, Domenico Parisi, Steven Michael Grice, Michael Taquino, Duane A. Gill
Social Capital, Structural Conditions, And Mortality: A Study Of Nonmetropolitan Counties In Mississippi, Domenico Parisi, Steven Michael Grice, Michael Taquino, Duane A. Gill
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
In this study, we examine the extent to which structural conditions that favor investment in social capital affect mortality across nonmetro counties in Mississippi. To this end, we focus on four county structural conditions: (1) place of residence within county boundaries, (2) civic infrastructure, (3) economic conditions, and (4) county regional location. The results clearly indicate that structural conditions that favor investment in social capital lead to lower mortality. Specifically, concentration of disadvantage conditions has an independent effect on mortality. That is, its effect operates independentIy of other structural conditions. In contrast, the effects of place of residence and civic …
Weir Hall Renovation Complete, State-Of-The-Art Facility Opens In Spring, Tobie Baker
Weir Hall Renovation Complete, State-Of-The-Art Facility Opens In Spring, Tobie Baker
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - The $2.3 million renovation is complete, and new furniture has been delivered, transforming Weir Hall into the Galtney Center for Academic Computing at the University of Mississippi.
November 20, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
November 20, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Amendments To The Constitution: Economics Move To Liberal Arts, University Of Mississippi. Faculty Senate
Amendments To The Constitution: Economics Move To Liberal Arts, University Of Mississippi. Faculty Senate
Resolutions
An amendment to Section 2 of the constitution to move Economics to Liberal Arts
Southern Indians Historian To Lecture Nov. 15, Deidra Jackson
Southern Indians Historian To Lecture Nov. 15, Deidra Jackson
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - Greg O'Brien brings American history from an American Indian viewpoint to the University of Mississippi Friday.
November 12, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
November 12, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
November 11, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
November 11, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Aicp Awards John Hunnicutt Its Medal Of Honor, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants (Aicpa)
Aicp Awards John Hunnicutt Its Medal Of Honor, American Institute Of Certified Public Accountants (Aicpa)
Guides, Handbooks and Manuals
No abstract provided.
October 11, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
October 11, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
History Of Barbecue Is Main Course Of Conference, Deidra Jackson
History Of Barbecue Is Main Course Of Conference, Deidra Jackson
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - Where there's smoke in the South, there's usually a barbecue. But what stokes the fires feeding the region's love for it?
October 8, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
October 8, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Editor's Corner, David M. Johnson
Rocking The Washington Monument: Subverting Capitalism: The Punk Rock Subculture Of Washington, D C, Mike Addabbo
Rocking The Washington Monument: Subverting Capitalism: The Punk Rock Subculture Of Washington, D C, Mike Addabbo
Southern Anthropologist
(Winning Entry 2002 SAS Student Paper Competition: Undergraduate) The punk subculture of Washington, D.C., proclaims a strong, anti-commercial, anti-consumerism, and anti-capitalism sentiment. Operating as a separate network of bands and listeners from the major record labels of the U.S., the subculture attempts to challenge the role of profit in musical production. The creation of CDs, T-shirts, and other commodities by the subculture suggests otherwise, but through its independent network of bands, labels, and venues, these commodities circulate at a lower cost than those within its parent culture. In emphasizing artistic credibility over profit, the ideals of the subculture attempt to …
President's Column, John Studstill
Complete Issue, Journal Editors
September 24, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
September 24, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Liberal Arts - Fall 2002, University Of Mississippi. College Of Liberal Arts
Liberal Arts - Fall 2002, University Of Mississippi. College Of Liberal Arts
Liberal Arts Newsletters
First fellowship recipients represent psychology, chemistry, English
Satellites Come To The Courtroom: Remotely Sensed Images As Evidence, Elaine Pugh
Satellites Come To The Courtroom: Remotely Sensed Images As Evidence, Elaine Pugh
University of Mississippi News
The use of images gathered from satellites, aircraft and even balloons as courtroom evidence is the focus of a free workshop Sept. 27 at the University of Mississippi School of Law.
Remote-Sensing Center Awards Contracts To Develop First Classes In New Degree Program, Mitchell Diggs
Remote-Sensing Center Awards Contracts To Develop First Classes In New Degree Program, Mitchell Diggs
University of Mississippi News
UNIVERSITY, Miss. - Use of remote-sensing applications is one of America's fastest growing industries. Workers who can collect, manage and analyze the data are in high demand.
July 26, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
July 26, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
July 15, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
July 15, 2002, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Welfare, Work, And Well-Being In Metro And Nonmetro Louisiana, Joachim Singelmann, Theresa Davidson, Rachel Reynolds
Welfare, Work, And Well-Being In Metro And Nonmetro Louisiana, Joachim Singelmann, Theresa Davidson, Rachel Reynolds
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
This paper examines the extent to which persons in the Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) have been able to leave the TANF program. The analysis is based on the Louisiana Welfare Survey which is a panel study of 1,000 persons (500 in New Orleans and 500 in two labor market areas in northeastern Louisiana) who in 1998 and 1999 had been on welfare. The original respondents have been reinterviewed annually, with the fifth and final wave currently (May 2002) in the field. The findings reported in this paper are based on the first three waves of the panel survey, …