Digital Commons Network^™

“I Hate You Man!”: Exploring Maladaptive Parasocial Interaction Expressions To College Athletes Via Twitter, Jimmy Sanderson, Carrie Truax

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

The Influence Of A University's Social Identity On Changing Athletic Affiliations, Jimmy Smith, Dylan Williams, Brian P. Soebbing, Marvin Washington

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Work-Life Balance: A Perspective From The Athletic Trainer Employed In The Ncaa Division I Setting, Stephanie M. Mazerolle, Christianne M. Eason

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

The Impact Of Football Bowl Subdivision Head Coaching Changes On Ncaa Academic Progress Rate, James E. Johnson, Lindsey C. Blom, Lawrence W. Judge, Donghun Lee, David A. Pierce, Megan J. Ridley

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Qualitative Assessment Of Rivalry And Conference Realignment In Intercollegiate Athletics, Cody T. Havard, Terry Eddy

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

The Handbook Of College Athletics And Recreation Administration, (Reviewed By) Eric M. Snyder

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Peer Leadership And Ethical Conduct: Team Captains’ Perceptions Of Ncaa Athletic Conference Codes Of Ethics, T. Christopher Greenwell, Scott Z. Crawford, Meg G. Hancock, Jennifer Stoll

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Perceived Utility Of Official University Athletic Twitter Accounts: The Opinions Of College Athletic Administrators, Stephen W. Dittmore, Shannon T. Mccarthy, Chad Mcevoy, Galen Clavio

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Initiating Institutional Redirection: Factors For De-Escalation Of Commitment In Division I Athletic Departments, Michael Hutchinson

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Gender Representation In 2010 Ncaa Division I Media Guides: The Battle For Equity Was Only Temporarily Won, Jo Ann Buysse, Sarah Wolter

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

The purpose of this study was to examine cultural narratives of intercollegiate media guide covers and to compare present findings with previous research by Kane and Buysse (2005) which revealed that there had been a shift from non-action images of female athletes toward images of athletic competence and a decline in gender differences between female athletes and male athletes. Content analyses of 476 guides from the 2009-2010 season reveal a return to gender differences, as female athletes were less likely than male athletes to be portrayed on court and in action. Images were also mediated by the type of sport …

Giving Ue A New (F)Ace, Elizabeth A. Gregg, David Pierce, Jason W. Lee, Lucy Himstedt, Nathan Felver

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Effects Of Brand Music On Attitudes Toward A Team Advertisement, Khalid Ballouli, Michael Hutchinson

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Examining The Experiences Of Former D-I And D-Iii Nonrevenue Athletes, Amanda L. Paule-Koba, Nicole E. Farr

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Collegiate And Professional Careers Of High School Athletes, Macdonald Paul Mirabile, Mark David Witte

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

College Athlete Representations In Sports Video Games, Galen Clavio, Anastasios Kaburakis, David A. Pierce, Patrick Walsh, Heather Lawrence

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Assessing The Economic Impact Of Sport Tourists' Expenditures Related To A University's Baseball Season Attendance, Anthony W. Dixon, Mark Henry, J. Michael Martinez

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Identification Of Potential Therapist “Missteps” In The Context Of Engagement In Public Mental Health Services: Analysis Of Digital Recordings And Key Informant Validation, Hyun Seon Park, Kimberly Becker, Wendy Chu, Kendal Reeder, Carolina Lechuga, Johnathan K. Ahuna, Eleanor Wu, Lanalle Darden, Rosalyn Williams, Rosana Serrano, Bruce F. Chorpita

Faculty Publications

Objective: This study aimed to characterize and validate potential therapist “missteps,” or inadvertent behaviors that may impact youth and family engagement in mental health services.

Method: Ten misstep types were coded from 224 treatment sessions provided by 92 therapists. Rapid qualitative analysis using key informant interviews was conducted to examine insights related to the occurrence, expected impact, and perceived severity of therapist missteps as an indicator of the face validity of the missteps construct and types.

Results: All 10 misstep types demonstrated good reliability (Fleiss’ k = .71−.88). All 10 misstep types appeared to have facevalidity with key informants. Key …

South Carolina Teacher Retention Report For 2022–23, Brian Cartiff, Ruiqin Gao, Angela Starrett

Reports

To track trends in South Carolina teacher retention, the research team analyzed data from 80 districts over the past six years. This report addresses how retention rates differ across school organizational levels and by school factors (e.g., principal tenure and geographic locale), offering critical insights and context into the stability and variability of teacher retention in the state.

The Daily Gamecock: February 2024, University Of South Carolina, Office Of Student Media

February

No abstract provided.

February 7, 2024 Faculty Senate Minutes, University Of South Carolina

Faculty Senate

No abstract provided.

Sexual Orientation And Gender Identity Measures And Viral Suppression For People Living With Hiv: A Protocol For A Population-Based Cohort Study, Xueying Yang, Bankole Olatosi Ph.D., Sharon Weissman, Xiaoming Li Ph.D., Jiajia Zhang Ph.D.

Faculty Publications

Introduction The measure of sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) data in electronic health records (EHR) has been critical for addressing health disparities and inequalities, especially for HIV care. Given that gender and sexual minorities (eg, transgender, men who have sex with men and intersex) are key groups in people living with HIV (PLWH), SOGI data can facilitate a more accurate understanding about the HIV outcomes (eg, viral suppression) among this key group and then lead to tailored therapeutic services. The two-step SOGI collection method as an emerging gender measurement can be used to measure SOGI status in medical settings. …

Ras/Mapk Signaling Mediates Adipose Tissue Control Of Ovarian Germline Survival And Ovulation In Drosophila Melanogaster, Tancia Bradshaw, Chad Simmons, Rachael Ott, Alissa Richmond Armstrong

Faculty Publications

From insects to humans, oogenesis is tightly linked to nutritional input, yet little is known about how whole organism physiology matches dietary changes with oocyte development. Considering that diet-induced adipose tissue dysfunction is associated with an increased risk for fertility problems, and other obesity-associated pathophysiologies, it is critical to decipher the cellular and molecular mechanisms linking adipose nutrient sensing to remote control of the ovary and other tissues. Our previous studies in Drosophila melanogaster have shown that amino acid sensing, via the amino acid response pathway and mTOR-mediated signaling function within adipocytes to control germline stem cell maintenance and ovulation, …

The Effect Of Centering Pregnancy Group Antenatal Care On Maternal, Birth, And Neonatal Outcomes Among Low-Risk Women In The Netherlands: A Stepped-Wedge Cluster Randomized Trial, Mary-Ann Wagijo, Mathilde Crone, Birgit Bruinsma-Van Zwich, Jan Van Lith, Deborah Lynn Billings Phd, Marlies Rijnders

Publications

Introduction

This study was carried out to assess the effects of participating in CenteringPregnancy (CP) on maternal, birth, and neonatal outcomes among low-risk pregnant women in the Netherlands.

Methods

A total of 2124 pregnant women in primary care were included in the study. Data were derived from the Dutch national database, Perined, complemented with data from questionnaires completed by pregnant women. A stepwise-wedge design was employed; multilevel intention-to-treat analyses and propensity score matching were the main analytic approaches. Propensity score matching resulted in sample sizes of 305 nulliparous women in both the individual care (IC) and the matched control group …

‘To “Meddle Wi’ The Thistle”’: C. M. Grieve’S Scottish Chapbook, The Little Magazine, And The Dilemmas Of Scottish Modernism, Scott Lyall

Studies in Scottish Literature

Examines C. M. Grieve’s (Hugh MacDiarmid’s) most important journal enterprise, The Scottish Chapbook, which critics have assumed marks the beginning of a modernist Scottish renaissance. Against this view, this article argues that the range of contributions to the Chapbook were generally not modernist in their formal characteristics, many recalling the Victorian or fin-de-siècle periods. While the Chapbook’s brief lifespan (1922–23) was typical for modernist little magazines, the dilemmas encountered by Grieve’s periodical – restricted finances, lack of avant-garde contributors – are explained here as a side-effect of ‘localist modernism’, a concept defined by Eric B. White.

Linguistic Islands: Archipelagic Perspectives In Hugh Macdiarmid’S ‘Vision Of World Language’, Fiona Paterson

Studies in Scottish Literature

Examines the impact of an archipelagic perspective upon Hugh MacDiarmid’s ‘vision of world language’ as set forth in the 1955 poem In Memoriam James Joyce. Informed by his travels to Scottish islands, documented in The Islands of Scotland (1939), and his engagements with Norn in Shetland, MacDiarmid’s vision is both expansive and particular, characterised by its decentralised plurality, and driven by an attempt to capture both simultaneity and progressivism.

When Did I Know Thee? Let Me Count The Months: Retrospective Accounts Of Impression Formation In Close Relationships, Andrew Beer, Leanne Smith

University of South Carolina Upstate Student Research Journal

The current study utilizes relationship models and theories to file down how, why, and when people develop evaluations of others at zero acquaintance. A key aspect of the study is determining the relationship between Big Five traits and judgment accuracy, as well as how it fared over time (2 months). We took a sample of two-hundred and six participants and had them rate a target with closed and open-ended questions and rating scales. We found that Extraversion was the most salient and most accurately judged at zero acquaintance. Further, Neuroticism was noted most often in open-ended questions and only became …

Do Professor Characteristics Influence College Students' Mental Health Disclosure?, Giselle Solorio, Kenneth Barideaux Jr.

University of South Carolina Upstate Student Research Journal

Previous studies have provided some evidence that college students may hesitate to disclose their mental health status because of social stigma; however, more research is needed to identify and understand the factors that influence students’ willingness to disclose. For example, it is unclear how professor characteristics impact the likelihood of disclosure. In the current study we examined whether the gender of the professor (male vs. female) and the professor’s teaching discipline (STEM vs. humanities) affected students' likelihood to disclose a mental health problem. Participants read a fictitious syllabus where the professor was either male or female and taught a chemistry …

The Effect Of Various Polyphenols On Associative Memory Loss And Dementia In A Drosophila Melanogaster Model Of Alzheimer’S Disease, Anagha Gowda

Journal of the South Carolina Academy of Science

Alzheimer’s Disease (AD), a prominent neurodegenerative disease (NDD), is the seventh leading cause of death in the United States; however, little is known about prevention. As a result, polyphenols (plant-based compounds) and other natural substances have been studied for their therapeutic potential in improving cognition and memory in AD cases. While the impacts of each polyphenol (phenolic acids, flavonoids, stilbenes, and lignans) contain fundamental similarities, each varies slightly in its impacts on the brain.The purpose of this study was to examine the impacts of polyphenol subgroups on associative memory in AD, tested by building an olfactory association, through the use …

The Effect Of Crystalline Phase On The Toxicity Of Tio2 Nanoparticles To Chlorella, Jisoo Lee

Journal of the South Carolina Academy of Science

Nanoparticles (NPs), or particles with dimensions that go below 100 nanometers, can be released into the environment in various ways, such as through cosmetic products like sunscreen. Titanium dioxide (TiO₂) is a commonly used nanoparticle in sunscreen, and it has the potential to be harmful to various aquatic organisms including algae. The purpose of this study was to examine how the crystalline phase of TiO₂ NPs (brookite or rutile) influenced their toxicity to the microalgae species Chlorella. It was hypothesized that brookite phase TiO₂ NPs would inhibit the growth of Chlorella more than rutile phase TiO …

Job Demands Experienced By South Carolina Teachers In 2023, Angela Starrett

Infographics

This info-brief analyzes the daily challenges teachers face most impacting their effectiveness, satisfaction, and ability to remain in the profession. Using data and perspectives from the 2023 SC Teacher Working Conditions Survey and guidance from the Proviso 1.114 Task Force Report, we’re learning more about teachers’ highest concerns and revising the survey to better understand teacher experiences.