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Articles 7951 - 7980 of 94798
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
By Her Hands: An Analysis Of The Hidden Labor Of Black Women At The Hugh Craft House Site In Holly Springs, Mykayla Williamson
By Her Hands: An Analysis Of The Hidden Labor Of Black Women At The Hugh Craft House Site In Holly Springs, Mykayla Williamson
Venture: The University of Mississippi Undergraduate Research Journal
This project considers the gap in theorizing the hidden labor of Black women in the seldom-researched setting of urban slavery. The project unearths the hidden labor of Black women by analyzing architectural, primary, and secondary documentary evidence surrounding the urban antebellum Hugh Craft House site in Holly Springs, Mississippi. It draws on household and Black feminist archaeology theories to uncover the hidden labor in the domestic spheres that the enslaved women were actively shaping. Research methods included reviewing archival footage; site visits; examining primary sources; and consulting secondary sources on antebellum households, household archaeology, and Black feminist archaeology. This research …
How Much Further Can Southern Resilience Go?, Abbie-Noel Pittman
How Much Further Can Southern Resilience Go?, Abbie-Noel Pittman
Venture: The University of Mississippi Undergraduate Research Journal
Climate change affects everyone. However, the Southeastern United States is at a higher risk of negative effects. The South is especially vulnerable to climate change not because mitigation will drain resources, but because those resources were never available in the first place. This paper describes the geographic disadvantages of the Southeastern United States and explains how prior institutional inequality will exacerbate those disadvantages for marginalized groups and communities. The South depends on agriculture and tourism economically, both of which are heavily climate dependent. For southerners who already lack resources, the destruction of two main job industries would be detrimental. This …
Closing The Gap: Documenting Black Women's Involvement In The Integration Of The University Of Mississippi, Brittany Ellis
Closing The Gap: Documenting Black Women's Involvement In The Integration Of The University Of Mississippi, Brittany Ellis
Venture: The University of Mississippi Undergraduate Research Journal
This paper explores the lack of documentation around the first Black woman to racially integrate the University of Mississippi—Verna Ann Bailey—and the rest of her cohort of the first Black female graduating class of 1968. In doing so, I recount how Black women were consistently and directly involved in political activism and student protests at UM in the years from 1965-1970. The narrative of integration at UM is oftentimes viewed as a singular event that started and ended in 1963—not a fluid and long-lasting effort made possible by the sacrifices and determination of a long list of pioneers.
Trusted Campus Physician Retires After 17 Years Of Service, Erin Garrett
Trusted Campus Physician Retires After 17 Years Of Service, Erin Garrett
University of Mississippi News
Dr. Jean Gispen praised for providing exceptional care during her time at Ole Miss
Endowment Provides Graduate Scholarships, Bill Dabney
Endowment Provides Graduate Scholarships, Bill Dabney
University of Mississippi News
No abstract provided.
Anxiety Symptoms Among Extension Professionals' During The Covid-19 Pandemic With The Gad-2, Glenn D. Israel, Colleen E. Gariton, Harsha E. James
Anxiety Symptoms Among Extension Professionals' During The Covid-19 Pandemic With The Gad-2, Glenn D. Israel, Colleen E. Gariton, Harsha E. James
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
According to the National Institute of Mental Health, anxiety disorders are a common mental health disorder but often remain undetected and undertreated. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Extension professionals have worked hard to address emerging issues that communities face, possibly impacting the amount of anxiety they experience. This study determined the prevalence of anxiety symptoms among Extension professionals in the United States. Participants from 24 states completed a survey containing the Generalized Anxiety Disorder 2-item (GAD-2) screener. Almost one-quarter of Extension professionals had a GAD-2 score greater than three, an indicator of anxiety with a possibility of generalized anxiety disorder, which …
Implications Of Covid-19 Mitigation Policies On Recreational Trail Users: Exploring Antecedents To Physical Distancing On Trails Across The Rural-Urban Continuum, Christopher J. Wynveen, Ingrid Schneider, Deonne Vanderwoude, Taylor Stein, Heather Gibson, Kim Shinew, William Hendricks, Megha Budruk
Implications Of Covid-19 Mitigation Policies On Recreational Trail Users: Exploring Antecedents To Physical Distancing On Trails Across The Rural-Urban Continuum, Christopher J. Wynveen, Ingrid Schneider, Deonne Vanderwoude, Taylor Stein, Heather Gibson, Kim Shinew, William Hendricks, Megha Budruk
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
The COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent travel restrictions led to a worldwide increase in greenspace use. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention encouraged policies including physical distancing and COVID-related signage. However, the extent to which these policies influenced behavior is unknown. To fill this gap, we report on a 2020 observational study at 14 trails across six U.S. states framed within a social-ecological model. Behavioral observations of 8,093 groups assessed compliance rates with infection-mitigation behaviors. Additionally, we noted the presence of COVID-related signs, the days between the observation and stay-at-home order start date, the setting (i.e., urban, suburban, and …
Preventive Behaviors Along The Rural-Urban Continuum In Utah During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Jessica D. Ulrich-Schad, Jennifer E. Givens, Mitchell Beacham
Preventive Behaviors Along The Rural-Urban Continuum In Utah During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Jessica D. Ulrich-Schad, Jennifer E. Givens, Mitchell Beacham
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Rural individuals and places face major vulnerabilities in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic, yet how and why rural residents adopted preventive behaviors as a result is not well understood. Using cross-sectional data from an online panel survey of Utahans along the rural-urban continuum collected in June of 2020, we find that, overall, rural Utahans were less likely than their more urban counterparts to adopt preventive behaviors. Those who perceived less risk, knew someone sick with COVID-19, thought former President Trump was doing a good job handling the pandemic, had false optimism about the pandemic, had less formal education, and belonged …
Rural-Urban And Within-Rural Differences In Covid-19 Mortality Rates, Yue Sun, Kent Jason G. Cheng, Shannon M. Monnat
Rural-Urban And Within-Rural Differences In Covid-19 Mortality Rates, Yue Sun, Kent Jason G. Cheng, Shannon M. Monnat
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Since late-2020, COVID-19 mortality rates have been higher in rural than in urban America, but there has also been substantial within-rural heterogeneity. Using CDC data, we compare COVID-19 mortality rates across the rural-urban continuum as well as within rural counties across different types of labor markets and by metropolitan adjacency. As of October 1, 2021, the cumulative COVID-19 mortality rate was 247.0 per 100,000 population in rural counties compared to 200.7 in urban counties. Higher COVID-19 mortality rates in rural counties are explained by lower average educational attainment and lower median household income. Within rural counties, mortality rates have been …
Factors Explaining Variations In Covid-19 Deaths In Rural America, Don E. Albrecht
Factors Explaining Variations In Covid-19 Deaths In Rural America, Don E. Albrecht
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
Early in the COVID-19 pandemic, case and death rates from the disease in rural counties were significantly lower than in urban counties. This pattern changed during the summer and fall of 2020, and by December, death rates in rural counties were higher than in urban counties. This article uses data from the U.S. Census Bureau and voting and COVID-19 data from The New York Times to explore factors related to the increase in COVID-19 deaths in rural counties in the United States. Further analysis is conducted to understand variations in death rates across different types of rural counties. Multivariate regression …
Space, Place, And Covid-19: Introduction To The Special Issue, Vanessa Parks, Ronald E. Cossman, John J. Green
Space, Place, And Covid-19: Introduction To The Special Issue, Vanessa Parks, Ronald E. Cossman, John J. Green
Journal of Rural Social Sciences
The COVID-19 pandemic alerted the U.S. populace to spatial patterns of health outcomes. Trusted sources of information such as the Johns Hopkins University and The New York Times mapped COVID-19 indicators at the county-level, bringing widespread attention to the timing and clustering of case rates, mortality, and vaccine uptake. The severity of the pandemic has motivated the research community to share data and conduct analyses to illuminate and project trends that would be useful for healthcare providers and policy makers in their communities. This special issue of the Journal of Rural Social Sciences explores the roles space and place have …
University Hosts Regional Conference For Chemists, Chemical Engineers, Edwin B. Smith
University Hosts Regional Conference For Chemists, Chemical Engineers, Edwin B. Smith
University of Mississippi News
More than 120 participate in two-day event designed to promote minority STEM careers
Issue 396: June 16-30, 2022, The Local Voice
Lessons Learned Lead To Business Success For Pharmacy Alumna, Whitney Tarpy
Lessons Learned Lead To Business Success For Pharmacy Alumna, Whitney Tarpy
University of Mississippi News
Community Pharmacy owner Mollie Spencer's achievements recognized with 40 Under 40 honor
Undercounted Census Numbers Affect State Funding, Political Landscape, Edwin B. Smith
Undercounted Census Numbers Affect State Funding, Political Landscape, Edwin B. Smith
University of Mississippi News
UM population studies experts share projections, outlook for 2030 count
New Director To Lead Um Student Media Center, Lareeca Rucker
New Director To Lead Um Student Media Center, Lareeca Rucker
University of Mississippi News
Larz Roberts joins Ole Miss faculty this month from Arkansas State University
Traditional Knowledge And Health: Lessons From The Eastern Band Of Cherokee Indians, Lisa J. Lefler
Traditional Knowledge And Health: Lessons From The Eastern Band Of Cherokee Indians, Lisa J. Lefler
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
About The Contributors, Journal Editors
About The Contributors, Journal Editors
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
Cherokee Concepts About Health And Healing, James Sarbaugh
Cherokee Concepts About Health And Healing, James Sarbaugh
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
Health and well-being are maintained in traditional Cherokee communities by carefully balancing the social, and sacred, relationships between all spiritually significant beings, human or otherwise. An imbalance in these relationships results in ill health that affects the entire community. Balance is maintained or restored through ritual practice in which both women and men may play critical roles as trained specialists who rely on medicines, physical therapies, and ritual language and non-verbal means to communicate sacred knowledge. Practitioners must also constantly monitor, evaluate, and make use of new knowledge gained from the surrounding environment, employing methods that are intrinsically conservative, yet …
Reclaiming The Narrative: Creating And Sustaining Culturally Appropriate University Programs For American Indian Students, Trey Adcock
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
Using Kirkness and Barnhardt’s (2001) Four R’s approach, the paper will demonstrate both successes and challenges in the development and implementation of sustainable programs for recruitment and retention of American Indian students at a Primarily White Institution of higher education. Historically, the University of North Carolina Asheville (UNC Asheville website, n.d.) has had very few continuous and concerted efforts to recruit, retain, and build relationships with the surrounding American Indian community. This can be seen most clearly in the current institutional data, which shows that the American Indian student population makes up only 0.005 percent of the total student community. …
Negotiating Intersubjectivity As Methodology: Ethnographic Fieldwork And The Co-Production Of Knowledge, Brandon D. Lundy, Mark Patterson, Alex O'Neill
Negotiating Intersubjectivity As Methodology: Ethnographic Fieldwork And The Co-Production Of Knowledge, Brandon D. Lundy, Mark Patterson, Alex O'Neill
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
How is ethnographic knowledge fashioned and impressions managed during power-laden, discursive interview events? This chapter examines ethnographic encounters with foreign investors, development workers, and government officials in Guinea-Bissau as a way to explore intersubjectivity as a site of meaning making. These encounters take place in negotiated spaces where the dynamics of the encounter are fluid and contextually sensitive. Through an analysis of the co- production of knowledge, social researchers can begin to examine intersubjectivity within the ethnographic interview as both a shared resource and a potential liability for ethnographic interlocutors. This chapter highlights some of the methodological implications of negotiating …
Tradition: Intermittent And Persistent, With Particular References To The Cherokees, Raymond D. Fogelson
Tradition: Intermittent And Persistent, With Particular References To The Cherokees, Raymond D. Fogelson
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
Recreating Trickster: Negotiating Cultural Continuity Through Discourse, Hartwell S. Francis
Recreating Trickster: Negotiating Cultural Continuity Through Discourse, Hartwell S. Francis
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
Front Matter, Including Table Of Contents, Journal Editors
Front Matter, Including Table Of Contents, Journal Editors
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
Introduction, Lisa J. Lefler
Introduction, Lisa J. Lefler
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
About The Contributors, Journal Editors
About The Contributors, Journal Editors
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
Becoming An Ally: How Communities Can Empower And Embrace Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorder, Hillary Adams, Eugenia Damron
Becoming An Ally: How Communities Can Empower And Embrace Individuals With Autism Spectrum Disorder, Hillary Adams, Eugenia Damron
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
Flipping The Microscope: Peer Education, Race, And Fieldwork In A South African Travel Course, Scott London, Kristen Klaaren
Flipping The Microscope: Peer Education, Race, And Fieldwork In A South African Travel Course, Scott London, Kristen Klaaren
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
Global Health At The Local Level: Innovative Approaches For Preventing Hiv/Aids Among Adolescent Girls In Botswana With Evidence From An Evaluation Study On Perceptions Of Cross Generational Sex And Edutainment Strategies, Rebecca L. Upton
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.
Doing Ethnography To Connect, Exchange, And Impact, Brian A. Hoey
Doing Ethnography To Connect, Exchange, And Impact, Brian A. Hoey
Proceedings of the annual meeting of the Southern Anthropological Society
No abstract provided.