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Articles 6091 - 6120 of 94770
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Issue 430: November 2-16, 2023, The Local Voice
Diunna Greenleaf Sings The Blues, Rebecca Lauck Cleary
Diunna Greenleaf Sings The Blues, Rebecca Lauck Cleary
Blog Posts
Living Blues #287 features Houston singer Diunna Greenleaf. Greenleaf grew up immersed in gospel music. Encouraged by the likes of Katie Webster and Teddy Reynolds, she began to sing the blues. Now, with more than 25 years in the blues, Greenleaf has become one of its strongest voices.
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"
Callings: No Excuses, Clara Turnage
Callings: No Excuses, Clara Turnage
175th Anniversary Celebration
Kathy Tidwell (left) and Flora Jones work in the Department of Contractual Services Management in the Johnson Commons. Tidwell, who has worked for the university for 54 years, shared her passion for continuing education with Jones, who is aiming for a doctoral degree.
Getting Started With Alternative Grading, Emily Pitts Donahoe, Josh Eyler
Getting Started With Alternative Grading, Emily Pitts Donahoe, Josh Eyler
Events
Date: Wednesday, November 1 Time: 12:00-1:00 pm Location: Zoom Facilitators: Emily Pitts Donahoe and Josh Eyler Interested in different approaches to grading? Maybe even thinking about trying an alternative grading model in your own course? Join us for a workshop in which we’ll explore your grading approaches as they relate to your teaching values and your philosophy of education. We will also introduce a variety of different grading models and some strategies for implementation.
Hereditary Nordhaus-Gaddum Graphs, Vaidyanathan Sivaraman
Hereditary Nordhaus-Gaddum Graphs, Vaidyanathan Sivaraman
Combinatorics Seminar
We study the class of graphs, all of whose induced subgraphs almost satisfy the Nordhaus-Gaddum inequality. This class is characterized by exactly 52 forbidden induced subgraphs. Relationship with perfect graphs and algorithmic problems will be discussed. This is joint work with Rebecca Whitman (University of California, Berkeley).
Pedagogy In Times Of Crisis, James Daria, Abigail Wightman, Shelly Yankovskyy, Amanda J. Reinke
Pedagogy In Times Of Crisis, James Daria, Abigail Wightman, Shelly Yankovskyy, Amanda J. Reinke
Southern Anthropologist
Editors’ note: With this issue, we launch a new feature of the journal, drawing from a panel discussion or roundtable at SAS, which sparked important discussion for panelists and conference participants. This panel, which took place on April 9, 2022, in Raleigh, NC, was part of the 55th Annual Meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society with the theme “Public Interest and Professional Anthropology in the South.” The roundtable was organized and moderated by Amanda J. Reinke. The transcript was created by Helen Regis and the conversation was lightly edited by the authors, who also had an opportunity to include references …
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, …
Standing Together Against Silencing: Anthropology As Inclusive Public History In The Anti-Crt Legislative Era, Ann E. Kingsolver, Elena Sesma
Standing Together Against Silencing: Anthropology As Inclusive Public History In The Anti-Crt Legislative Era, Ann E. Kingsolver, Elena Sesma
Southern Anthropologist
The authors – a high school student, undergraduate and graduate students, and Anthropology Department faculty members at the University of Kentucky – discuss ways that existing ethnographic, archival, and archaeological data can be explored with new analytical lenses to contribute to public history centering voices and perspectives that have been silenced and marginalized in dominant historical narratives. This is argued to be a vital pedagogical project in secondary and postsecondary educational as well as inclusive community discussions, given the current legislative environment across a number of states in the southeastern US that discourages the teaching and even availability of texts …
Abolition 101: Anthropological Praxis And Education For Liberation, Daniel A. Pizarro
Abolition 101: Anthropological Praxis And Education For Liberation, Daniel A. Pizarro
Southern Anthropologist
Anthropological praxis has the potential to help build and sustain social justice movements by speaking truth to power, exposing structural violence, and questioning communities’ safety and well-being. Anthropologists who engage in praxis interrogate the root causes of oppression by critiquing the discipline’s pedagogies. The current structure of academic institutions encourages scholars to overlook the popular and political education necessary to ameliorate social suffering and advance human rights. This paper explores prison industrial complex (PIC) abolition, a liberatory praxis framework that socio-cultural anthropologists may adopt as active participants in the abolitionist struggle. This case study draws on community-based participatory action research …
Complete Issue, Journal Editors
Then And Now: A Legacy Of 175 Years - By The Numbers, University Of Mississippi
Then And Now: A Legacy Of 175 Years - By The Numbers, University Of Mississippi
175th Anniversary Celebration
No abstract provided.
Callings: Master Of Clay, Erin Garrett
Callings: Master Of Clay, Erin Garrett
175th Anniversary Celebration
Robert Pickenpaugh, who graduated from the university in 1973, recently celebrated 50 years of pursuing his passion. Pickenpaugh may have learned some of his pottery skills at Ole Miss, but he’s shared them with a new generation of his family and with countless artists in Mississippi.
Supreme Court To Hear Major Gun Case On Election Day, Clara Turnage
Supreme Court To Hear Major Gun Case On Election Day, Clara Turnage
University of Mississippi News
OXFORD, Miss. – The issue of gun ownership will come before the Supreme Court of the United States again on Nov. 7, this time with the justices deciding whether a person who has a restraining order against them can legally keep their guns.
Status Of The Second Amendment: Who Has The Right To Bear Arms?, Clara Turnage
Status Of The Second Amendment: Who Has The Right To Bear Arms?, Clara Turnage
University of Mississippi News
OXFORD, Miss. – The Second Amendment has been a controversial issue in the United States for decades, but a 2022 Supreme Court decision may have changed the way justices assess whether a law concerning firearms is constitutional.
Building The Future Of Accounting, Bill Dabney
Building The Future Of Accounting, Bill Dabney
University of Mississippi News
Turner family legacy continues with gift to accountancy school
Normalized Linearly-Combined Chaotic System: Design, Analysis, Implementation And Application, Md Sakib Hasan, Anurag Dhungel, Partha Sarathi Paul, Maisha Sadia, Md Razuan Hossain
Normalized Linearly-Combined Chaotic System: Design, Analysis, Implementation And Application, Md Sakib Hasan, Anurag Dhungel, Partha Sarathi Paul, Maisha Sadia, Md Razuan Hossain
Faculty and Student Publications
This work presents a general framework for developing a multi-parameter 1-D chaotic system for uniform and robust chaotic operation across the parameter space. This is important for diverse practical applications where parameter disturbance may cause degradation or even complete disappearance of chaotic properties. The wide uninterrupted chaotic range and improved chaotic properties are demonstrated with the aid of stability analysis, bifurcation diagram, Lyapunov exponent (LE), Kolmogorov entropy, Shannon entropy, and correlation coefficient. We also demonstrate the proposed system’s amenability to cascading for further performance improvement. We introduce an efficient Field-Programmable Gate Array (FPGA)-based implementation and validate its chaotic properties using …
November Southtalks Start This Week, Rebecca Lauck Cleary
November Southtalks Start This Week, Rebecca Lauck Cleary
Blog Posts
The SouthTalks fall season is winding down, but here are all the SouthTalks for the remainder of the semester: At noon Nov. 1, William Dunlap and W. Ralph Eubanks present Southern Light, Southern Landscapein the Speaker's Gallery of the University Museum. They plan to discuss the connection between the landscape of the American South and the ways light and landscape connect with art and literature. This talk is co-sponsored by the University Museum.
Annual First-Generation College Student Celebration Begins Nov. 7, Clara Turnage
Annual First-Generation College Student Celebration Begins Nov. 7, Clara Turnage
University of Mississippi News
OXFORD, Miss. – The University of Mississippi kicks off national First-Generation College Student Week on Nov. 7 with a panel discussion between alumni and students, a celebration on the Union Plaza and opportunities for students to learn about ways the university can help support them.
10.30.2023 Orsp Connect, Liz Williamson
October 26, 2023, The Daily Mississippian
October 26, 2023, The Daily Mississippian
Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)
No abstract provided.
Saturation Numbers Of Double Stars, Lei Zhong
Saturation Numbers Of Double Stars, Lei Zhong
Combinatorics Seminar
A graph G is H-saturated if G contains no copy of the graph H, but for any missing edge e of G, there exists a copy of H in G + e. The saturation number of the graph H, denoted by sat(n,H), is the minimal number of edges among all H-saturated graphs with n vertices. A star on a + 1 vertices and a edges is a graph by joining one vertex (called center) to all other a vertices. In this talk, we focus on the saturation number sat(n,St+1,t+1), where St+1,t+1 is called a balanced double star obtained by adding …
Um Trio Selected For Education Policy Program, Edwin B. Smith
Um Trio Selected For Education Policy Program, Edwin B. Smith
University of Mississippi News
OXFORD, Miss. – Three University of Mississippi representatives will learn about the state's educational needs and issues through the Mississippi Education Policy Fellowship Program.