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Perspective, Vol. 11, No. 3, Spring 2000, Eastern Washington University. Division Of University Relations.

Alumni Publications

This issue contains articles on John Johnson and his photography, Pat McManus and his writings, Glen Whiteley and his Spokane Law Enforcement Museum, and alum Dave Zack and his bicycling expedition around the world.

Weight Discrimination: A Multidisciplinary Analysis, Cheryl Maranto, Ann Fraedrich Stenoien

Management Faculty Research and Publications

Protection against obesity discrimination is extremely limited under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). No obese plaintiff has won using the actual disability theory, but a few have won under the perceived disability theory. Weight-related appearance standards are legal. We estimate weight-based wage penalties for young men and women. We find that mildly obese (20% over standard weight) white women experience greater wage penalties than black men experience for weight that is 100% over standard weight. Men do not experience wage penalties until their weight exceeds standard weight by over 100 lb. A gender-plus analysis under Title VII is more …

Cervical Pathology In West Virginia Adolescents, Hatim A. Omar, Patricia Callahan, Sanu Aggarwal, Kathaleen Perkins, Kathy Young

Pediatrics Faculty Publications

Cytologic screening is an important diagnostic tool used to detect precancerous and cancerous lesions of the cervix. We studied the prevalence of cervical abnormalities, based on Pap smear results, in patients at the Outpatient Adolescent Clinic at West Virginia University. We found a high incidence of overall intraepithelial cell pathology (24%) in this group with 2.4% high grade and 9.9% low-grade lesions. These findings show that major cervical pathology is present in this age group. Furthermore, repeat smears at intervals of < one year were performed on 317 patients. Of these repeat smears, 7% changed from normal to abnormal in this period. Sexually active adolescent females should have Pap smears at least annually to detect abnormalities that may otherwise not be detected until they are more advanced and difficult to manage. Higher risk adolescents may need semiannual screening.

Insurance Unfair Trade Practices: Prohibit Discrimination Against Victims Of Family Violence In Insurance Coverage, Rates, And Claims, Rebecca Brannan

Georgia State University Law Review

The Act changes the Georgia Code section on unfair practices in the insurance industry by adding a prohibition on discrimination against victims of family violence. Specifically, it makes it unlawful in Georgia for an insurer to refuse applications from individuals, to refuse to insure them, to cancel or restrict existing coverage, to change a different rate or add a differential to premiums, or to limit or deny coverage or claims because the insurer believes an individual has or may be a victim of family violence. The Act further bans taking such adverse insurance actions against an individual or entity because …

The False Claims Act And The English Eradication Of Qui Tam Legislation, J. Randy Beck

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Descriptive Analysis Of News Magazines’ Coverage Of John Glenn’S Return To Space, Michael L. Hilt

Communication Faculty Publications

This study examined issues of Time, Newsweek, and U.S. News & World Report for articles concerning John Glenn’s return to space and described their content. A review of pertinent literature found that little attention has been paid to how older adults are portrayed in magazine articles. Although comments were made concerning Glenn’s age and his role as a rookie payload specialist on the space shuttle Discovery, there were few comments considered ageist or demeaning to older adults.

Involving English Language Learners In Community-Connected Learning, Lili Allen

Diversity

This brief provides policymakers and state and district-level staff with an overview of how to involve English language learners in community-connected learning programs. It lists effective strategies for involving English language learners in internships and project-based learning programs, gives guidelines for community supervisors, and points out how school structures can support these students' involvement. The brief was produced by JFF in collaboration with the Education Alliance/Northeast and Islands Regional Educational Laboratory at Brown University.

Nonfeasance And The Duty To Assist: The American Seinfeld Syndrome, Marcia M. Ziegler

Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)

No abstract provided.

Teaching And Learning Of Pharmacology In Medical Schools: From Canada To Southeast Asia, Chiu-Yin Kwan

Journal of Medical Education

Pharmacology in the traditional medical curriculum has been treated as a discrete”preclinical”discipline indentifying itself distinctly from other preclinical sciences or clinical subjects in its knowledge base as well as learning/teaching instructions.It isusually run in series with other pre-clinical courses(e.g.,anatomy,biochemistry,physiology),but in parallel with other para-clinical courses such as pathology,microbiology and community medicine.Clinical pharmacology was only introduced relativelyrecently and was designed to overcome the perceived deficiency in”preclinical”pharmacology” especially in terms of its therapeutic relevance and application to medicine.In many universities,both preclinical and clinical pharmacology courses co-exist,usually independently and are offered by two separate,sometimes non-interacting Departments of Pharmacology and Clinical Pharmacology.In recent years,problem-based …

Twenty-Five Years Of Black America: Two Steps Forward And One Step Back?, Glenn C. Loury

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

The nature of social and economic inequality as it exists now between Blacks and Whites in the United States is explored in this paper. Summary statistics on education, earnings, employment, family structure, incarceration and life expectancy are presented by age, sex and race. It is suggested that, while progress has been made in narrowing the racial gap in social standing, there remains a significant disparity that warrants continuing concern.

Journal Of Sociology & Social Welfare Vol. 27, No. 1 (March 2000)

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

TABLE OF CONTENTS - SPECIAL ISSUE ON THE CHANGING AMERICAN MOSAIC - Guest Editor - Wilma Peebles-Wilkins

• THE CHANGING AMERICAN MOSAIC: AN INTRODUCTION - Wilma Peebles- Wilkins
• TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF BLACK AMERICA: TWO STEPS FORWARD AND ONE STEP BACK? - Glenn C. Loury
• THE MISSING SAFETY NET AND FAMILIES: A PROGRESSIVE CRITIQUE OF THE NEW WELFARE LEGISLATION - D. Stanley Eitzen and Maxine Baca Zinn
• THE ENEMY WITHIN: THE DEMONIZATION OF POOR WOMEN - Ruth Sidel
• ELDERLY IMMIGRANTS: THEIR COMPOSITION AND LIVING ARRANGEMENTS - Mary M. Kritz, Douglas T. Gurak and Likwang Chen
• RETHINKING THE CONCEPT OF "MINORITY": A TASK …

The Missing Safety Net And Families: A Progressive Critique Of The New Welfare Legislation, D. Stanley Eitzen, Maxine Baca Zinn

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

This is an overview essay on the 1996 welfare legislation and its consequences. The paper is divided into five parts: (1) The basic elements of the legislation; (2) The conservative assumptions undergirding this legislation and the progressive responses to them; (3) The consequences of the legislation for individuals and families; (4) The missing elements in the new welfare legislation; and (5) The progressive solution to welfare.

Elderly Immigrants: Their Composition And Living Arrangements, Mary M. Kritz, Douglas T. Gurak, Likwang Chen

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

This paper describes how the composition of elderly immigrants is changing and how elderly immigrants differ from natives in terms of living arrangement and demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. The determinants of living alone are investigated for 11 ethnic origin categories and natives. The analysis utilizes data from two samples of the 1990 U.S. Census: the PUMS-A 5% sample and an independent 3% sample of households containing at least one member 60 or more years of age. Between 1970 and 1990 immigrants from Asia and Latin America moved from forming a minor component of the elderly to being a significant and …

Rethinking The Concept Of "Minority": A Task For Social Scientists And Practitioners, Doris Wilkinson

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

Although sociologists have articulated the components and scope of the "minority" concept, many of the characteristics are no longer germane. Originally those placed in the category were viewed as subordinate and as possessing cultural or physical qualities not approved or preferred by the larger population. There has been no systematic questioning of ingrained seductive words and value-based constructions like "minority". This brief critique offers an evaluation of the "minority" conception that is so pervasive in the social and behavioral sciences, the print and broadcast media, politics, and the entire language system.

Review Of The East Asian Welfare Model: Welfare Orientalism And The State. Roger Goodman, Gordon White And Huck-Ju Kwon (Eds.). Reviewed By Kwong-Leung Tang, University Of Northern British Columbia, Kwong-Leung Tang

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

Book review of Roger Goodman, Gordon White and Huck-ju Kwon (Eds.), The East Asian Welfare Model: Welfare Orientalism and the State. New York: Routledge, 1998. $90.00 hardcover, $29.99 papercover.

Review Of Social Security And Retirement Around The World. Jonathan Gruber And David A. Wise (Eds.). Reviewed By Martin B. Tracy, Southern Illinois University., Martin B. Tracy

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

Book review of Jonathan Gruber and David A. Wise (Eds.), Social Security and Retirement Around the World. Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1999. $62.00 hardcover. [June 1, 1999].

Managed Care In Human Services. Stephen P. Wernet.

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

Book note for Stephen P. Wernet, Managed Care in Human Services, Chicago, IL: Lyceum Books, 1999. $32.95 papercover.

It's Happening At State: March 01, 2000

It's Happening at State

Provides summary information of news and events of interest to the faculty and staff of NDSU.

Modeling Emi Resulting From A Signal Via Transition Through Power/Ground Layers, Wei Cui, Xiaoning Ye, Bruce Archambeault, Doug White, Min Li, James L. Drewniak

Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty Research & Creative Works

Signal transitioning through layers on vias are very common in multi-layer printed circuit board (PCB) design. For a signal via transitioning through the internal power and ground planes, the return current must switch from one reference plane to another reference plane. The discontinuity of the return current at the via excites the power and ground planes, and results in noise on the power bus that can lead to signal integrity, as well as EMI problems. Numerical methods, such as the finite-difference time-domain (FDTD), Moment of Methods (MoM), and partial element equivalent circuit (PEEC) method, were employed herein to study this …

Interventions In Banks During Banking Crises: The Experience Of Indonesia, Charles Enoch

Documents

https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/IMF-Policy-Discussion-Papers/Issues/2016/12/30/Interventions-in-Banks-During-Banking-Crises-The-Experience-of-Indonesia-3523

Management And Resolution Of Banking Crises: Lessons From The Republic Of Korea And Mexico, Jose De Luna-Martinez

Documents

No abstract provided.

Agency Adjudication, The Importance Of Facts, And The Limitations Of Labels, William D. Araiza

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Nondelegation Canons, Cass R. Sunstein

University of Chicago Law Review

Reports of the death of the nondelegation doctrine have been greatly exaggerated. Rather than having been abandoned, the doctrine has merely been renamed and relocated. Its current home consists of a set of nondelegation canons, which forbid executive agencies from making certain decisions on their own. These canons forbid extraterritorial application of national law, intrusions on state sovereignty, decisions harmful to Native Americans, and absolutist approaches to health and safety. The nondelegation canons are far preferable to the old nondelegation doctrine, because they are subject to principled judicial application, and because they do not threaten to unsettle so much of …

University Reporter - Vol. 04, No. 07 - March 2000, University Of Massachusetts Boston

1996-2009, University Reporter

No abstract provided.

Ke Alaka'i, Vol. 61, No. 09 (2000-03-01), Brigham Young University Hawaii

Ke Alaka'i

No abstract provided.

The Creation Of The Catholic School Leadership Program At Seton Hall University, Kevin M. Hanbury, Zeni V. Fox, Charles P. Mitchel

Journal of Catholic Education

This article summarizes the development and implementation of a Catholic school leadership program at a diocesan university. Supported by university faculty as well as seminary faculty, this program offers a unique response to the training of future school leaders. The course work blends leadership theory, theology, and educational administration and is delivered via a cohort model.

The Pulse: March 2000, Lynn University

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Hospital Morbidity Due To Post-Operative Infections In Obstetrics & Gynecology, Jagjeevan K. Dhaliwal, Affaf M. El-Shafei, Mona R. Al-Sharqi, Kumbakonam R. Jothy, Usha Vijayan, Anita Qadri

Saudi Medical Journal

OBJECTIVE: To study the incidence and risk factors for postoperative infection following cesarean sections and major gynecological surgery. METHODS: Postoperative infection was documented in the specified registers in all patients following cesarean sections and major gynecological surgery from January 1997 to December 1998. This study was a part of the prospective analysis of hospital-based morbidity and mortality in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. RESULTS: There were a total of 89 cases of postoperative infections amongst 4,032 patients undergoing major operations giving an overall infection rate of 2.2%. The morbidity due to infections was 3.3% in cesarean sections and 0.9% …

“Mi Les Long Yupela Usim Flag Bilong Mi”:* Symbols And Identity In Papua New Guinea, Andrew J. Strathern, Pamela J. Stewart

Pacific Studies

In Papua New Guinea there is a constant interplay between senses of national identity and senses of local identity that is of particular relevance to debates in the contemporary Pacific. In the domain of symbols of identity there is also a two-way appropriation from the local to the national and from the national to the local. We argue that the latter process works most strongly and thereby modifies the process of creation of an overall national sense of identity. The incorporation of the national into the local in turn influences the process of the production of locality itself. Contemporary issues …

Endovascular Embolization Of Traumatic Intracavernous Pseudoaneurysm Of Internal Carotid Artery, T U. Haq, S A. Khan, I H. Rizvi

Department of Radiology

No abstract provided.