Digital Commons Network^™

Individual And Social Predictors Of Performance-Enhancing And Dietary Supplement Use Among Male Ncaa Division Iii Athletes, Cheryl P. Stuntz, Jonathan C. Edwards, Miranda Kaye

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Extending Sports Wagering Studies Outside Of The Student-Athlete Population: Ncaa Division I Athletic Trainers’ Gambling Behaviors, Robert P. Mathner, Christina L.L. Martin, Michael S. Carroll, Tim Neal

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Embracing The Culture Of Winning In Big-Time College Football: Exploring How Fans Reinforce Coaching Power, Jimmy Sanderson, Robin Hardin, Joshua Pate

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Exploring The Role Of Educational Institutions In Student-Athlete Community Engagement, Matthew R. Huml, Per G. Svensson, Meg G. Hancock

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Comparing Division Ia Scholarship And Non-Scholarship Student-Athletes: A Discriminant Analysis, Lisa M. Rubin, Vicki J. Rosser

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

Additional Support Or Extravagant Cost? Student-Athletes’ Perceptions On Athletic Academic Centers, Matthew R. Huml, Meg G. Hancock, Matthew J. Bergman

Journal of Issues in Intercollegiate Athletics

No abstract provided.

“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.

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.

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 …

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

February

No abstract provided.

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 …

Introduction: Hugh Macdiarmid At 100, Scott Lyall

Studies in Scottish Literature

Explains the background for this special issue, Hugh MacDiarmid at 100, in the Scottish Revival Network’s conference in August 2022, which marked the centenary of Hugh MacDiarmid’s first appearance in print under that name in The Scottish Chapbook in August 1922, and then, before summarizing the themes of each essay, discusses ways in which MacDiarmid’s legacy and reputation have become central to the Scottish literary canon but somewhat marginal to canonical modernism,

The Ghost Of John Nisbet: Hugh Macdiarmid’S First Published Work, Alan Riach

Studies in Scottish Literature

Discusses the first published item, a short play, signed with the name 'Hugh M'acDiamid', and sets in its biographical and historical context just after the First World War and in the literary context of 1922 and international modernism, in 1922, viewing it as 'an encapsulation of its moment, and most importantly as an elegiac tribute to a friend,' arguing that 'Performing "Nisbet" as a play intimates the drama of fractured modernist selfhood implicit in the written text,' and concluding that it should be seen 'in the whole national context of Scotland finding a way towards a reconstruction of itself, a …

‘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.

Chitterin’ Lichts: Text And Intertext In Sangschaw And Penny Wheep, Patrick Crotty

Studies in Scottish Literature

The essay takes a new look at an old subject, the role of dictionaries in Hugh MacDiarmid’s so-called ‘early lyrics’. While demonstrating that the poet’s exploration of the lexicographical remains of Scots was more thorough-going and systematic than previous accounts have suggested, it positions his recourse to dictionaries in the intertextual habit that links the lyrics both to the English sonnets and prose sketches of the young Christopher Grieve and the encyclopaedic long poems to which MacDiarmid turned after abandoning Scots in the 1930s. The article attends in particular to the wide-angle allusiveness of Sangschaw and Penny Wheep, arguing that …

‘No Further From The “Centre Of Things”’: Peripheral Citation In Hugh Macdiarmid’S In Memoriam James Joyce, James Benstead

Studies in Scottish Literature

Examines Hugh MacDiarmid’s “citational poetics” – that is, his practice of selecting material from a wide range of pre-existing texts, before transforming that material and then combining it in his own work, often without attribution – and shows how reading MacDiarmid’s long 1955 poem In Memoriam James Joyce with reference to this practice places that text within the lineage of “provincial modernism” identified by Robert Crawford.

Provincialising Macdiarmid: Decolonisation And Scottish Literary History, Alex Thomson

Studies in Scottish Literature

Examines the development of MacDiarmid's aesthetic and political views, in light of decolonial theory and criticism, as showing the 'inexorable and exigent doubling of Scotland with Empire', arguing that though MacDiarmid has been central to the construction of a postcolonial Scottish literary history, free from historical anxiety, a decolonial approach unsettles the narrative of Scotttish exceptionalism and challenges the political romanticism associated with the aesthetic construction of the national, endorsed by MacDiarmid and continued by recent cultural and literary histories [Ed.] .

The Real Christopher: Sleights Of Text And Mind Behind The Persona Of Hugh Macdiarmid, Alexander Linklater

Studies in Scottish Literature

Argues that it was the persona of Hugh MacDiarmid, as much as his poetry, which brought about the Scottish Literary Renaissance of the 1920s, but that behind the extravagant personality lay an obscure biographical puzzle. Christopher Murray Grieve possessed little personal resemblance to his pseudonymous self and even less interest in what motivated him to create such an antagonist. In this essay, the author of a new life of MacDiarmid explores how the dominant figure of 20th century Scottish literature composed himself out of found texts, psychological misdirection and confected autobiography.

Denis Saurat’S ‘The Scottish Renaissance Group’ / ‘Le Groupe De “La Renaissance Écossaise”’: An English Translation, Paul Malgrati

Studies in Scottish Literature

Presents an annotated translation of Denis Saurat's 'Le Groupe de la Renaissance Écossaise' (1924), a seminal piece in the history of Scottish modernism, hitherto inaccessible in English, that introduced the works of both Christopher Murray Grieve and Hugh MacDiarmid (considered as two different entities) to the international literary scene.