Digital Commons Network^™

Analyzing The Evolution Of Class I Ltl Motor Carriers: An Examination Of Expansion Into Warehousing, Joe B. Hanna, Arnold B. Maltz

Journal of Transportation Management

The current research uses Porter’s differentiation strategy framework to examine Class I LTL motor carrier service expansion habits over the last twenty years. The examination focuses on carriers bundling transportation and warehousing services together to help differentiate their service offerings from competitors. Results indicate that carriers are expanding service offerings to include warehousing services and are providing significant value-added services to customers. Continuous growth in warehouse service expansion was evident from passage of the Motor Carrier Act of 1980 to the mid-90’s.

Full Issue, Journal Of Transportation Management Editors

Journal of Transportation Management

No abstract provided.

…Of Cabbages And Kings. September, 2000, Emeriti Society, University Of The Pacific

Emeriti Newsletter: "...Of Cabbages and Kings"

"...Of Cabbages and Kings" is the newsletter of the University of the Pacific Emeriti Society. Read more about the Emeriti Society of Pacific by clicking here.

The Future Of Automated Systems In The Academic Library, Olga Verbeek, Cathy Rowe

Faculty and Staff - Articles & Papers

Automated systems in the academic library are continually evolving. An overview of the history of the automated system is presented with emphasis on client/server models. The shift from character-based to windows/web-based modules in the automated system is explained. Speculation on the how the changing roles of librarians. the evolving automated system, and the changing technology such as the ASP model. may impact each other.

Confession In The Movies: The Transmission Of Sacramental Tradition Through Film, Eileen M. Condon

Journal of Catholic Education

Not unlike confessional role-playing among seminarians or pre-sacramental practice sessions between parents and children, cinematic confession scenes re-present Penance as a traditional performance, making a teachable cultural moment out of a rite which, when performed in solemnity, cannot be observed or examined directly by a third party. For this reason, movies can be a useful tool for introducing Catholic penitential belief and practice to students in the secular education classrooms, as the author discovered in working with Catholic and non-Catholic students at the University of Toledo. Confession scenes from six films can be related to themes in medieval exempla, church …

Contingencies Governing The Production Of Fricatives, Affricates, And Liquids In Babbling, Christina E. Gildersleeve-Neumann, Barbara L. Davis, Peter F. Macneilage

Speech and Hearing Sciences Faculty Publications and Presentations

Studies of early-developing consonants (stops, nasals, and glides) in babbling have shown that most of the variance in consonants and their associated vowels, both within and between syllables, is due to a "frame" produced by mandibular oscillation, with very little active contribution from intrasyllabic or intersyllabic tongue movements. In a study of four babbling infants, the prediction that this apparently basic "frame dominance" would also apply to late-developing consonants (fricatives, affricates, and liquids) was tested. With minor exceptions, confirming evidence for both the predicted intrasyllabic and intersyllabic patterns was obtained. Results provide further evidence for the frame dominance conception, but …

Digest Of The Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine (Fall 2000), Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine

Digest

The Fall 2000 issue of the Digest of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine includes the following articles:

• Opening Remarks
• PCOM Salutes Dr. Finkelstein
• PCOM Updates
• Commencement 2000
• Rethinking Alzheimer's Disease
• A DO Saves Lives - Half a World Away
• Follies Leaves PCOM in Stitches
• Alumni Weekend Brings Grads Together
• Class Notes
• In Memoriam
• My Turn: New Essay Section
• Save the Date: Winter CME Week
• Coming Events

The Hilltop 9-1-2000, Hilltop Staff

The Hilltop: 2000 - 2010

No abstract provided.

Vision, Fall-Winter 2000

Vision

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in USA

VisionFinding Aid

Ls 395.01: Political Imagination In Literature - Honors, Ron Perrin

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Cs 111.02: Computer Literacy, Sherri Mcwilliams

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Math 130.04: Mathematics For Elementary Teachers, Richard Paul

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Phar 504.01: Pharmacy Practice Iii - Pharmacy Care, Donna G. Beall

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Jour 481.01: Senior Seminar, Jerry E. Brown, Greg Macdonald

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Cs 171.01: Communicating Via Computers, Anne A. Stenberg

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Wbio 470.01: Conservation Of Wildlife Populations, L. Scott Mills

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Using Expert Systems For Simulation Modeling Of Patient Scheduling, Charles R. Standridge, Duane Steward

Peer Reviewed Articles

Modeling the scheduling of patient appointments is an important issue in simulating a health care delivery facility. A simulation model must include the control logic of appointment scheduling software and the explicit and implicit decision rules used by the human scheduler in selecting an appointment time. Expert systems provide one way of modeling such control logic and decision rules. We describe a structure for an expert system that models patient appointment scheduling and the integration of such an expert system within a simulation model. An example expert system for a small animal veterinary clinic is presented.

Cal Poly Magazine, Fall 2000

Cal Poly Magazine

No abstract provided.

Applying A Gender Perspective In The Area Of The Right To Freedom Of Religion Or Belief, Bahia Tahzib-Lie

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Church And State In Western Europe And The United States: Principles And Perspectives, Sophie C. Van Bijsterveld

BYU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Hist 370.01: Women In America Through The Civil War, Anya Jabour

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Phil 395.01: Political Imagination In Literature - Honors, Ron Perrin

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Phar 595.02: Graduate Seminar - Academia And Research, Jean T. Carter, Diana Lurie

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Phar 514.01: Pharmacy Ethics, Timothy P. Stratton, Lori S. Morin

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Ling 477.01: Bilingualism, Tully J. Thibeau

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Rels 232.01: Introduction To Buddhism, Alan Sponberg

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

New Economic Perspectives On Telecommunications Regulation (Reviewing Competition In Telecommunications By Jean), William P. Rogerson

University of Chicago Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Heterogeneity Of Rights, Michael C. Dorf

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

What is the implication for the validity of governmental rules of the conclusion that the rule interferes with a constitutional right? This question has implications for two important doctrinal puzzles. The first is the question when, if ever, a litigant has a constitutional right to an exemption from a generally valid rule of law. Many constitutional rights are rule-dependent in the sense that they protect actors against certain kinds of governmental rules rather than shielding acts against governmental interference. This Article denies the claim by scholars and judges that this rule-dependence reflects a deep truth about the nature of constitutional …

Rules And Judicial Review, Emily Sherwin

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

Judicial review of statutes on constitutional grounds is affected by a cluster of doctrinal practices that are generally accepted, but not very well explained, by the courts and not entirely consistent with each other. Courts usually judge statutes “as applied” rather than as written; they favor “severance” of valid applications of statutes from invalid or possibly invalid applications when possible; and they interpret statutes in ways that avoid constitutional difficulty. These overlapping practices presumably are intended to preserve legislation, and hence are associated with a modest conception of the role of courts in government. Yet they are not always modest …

Psc 501.01: Public Administration, Jeffrey D. Greene

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.