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The Secret Of The Court In The Netherlands, Niels F. Van Manen Jan 2000

The Secret Of The Court In The Netherlands, Niels F. Van Manen

Seattle University Law Review

The procedural organization of the legal system in the Netherlands is quite different from the North American model. The Dutch legal system forbids the publication of dissenting opinions. There is even a veil of ignorance about unanimity, created by what is "secret of the court": justice is handed out in black and white terms, regardless of the judges' motivations. This might create an image of unity and unanimity, and thus promote the legitimacy of jurisprudence, however, this secret of the court also prevents the effects of therapeutic jurisprudence, since those who have "won," but even more so those who have …


"Intimations Of Higher Matters": Anagogical Closure In Walter Mcdonald's 'Burning The Fence', William Jolliff Jan 2000

"Intimations Of Higher Matters": Anagogical Closure In Walter Mcdonald's 'Burning The Fence', William Jolliff

Faculty Publications - Department of English

No abstract provided.


What Is The Matter With Equality?: An Assessment Of The Equal Treatment Of Religion And Nonreligion In First Amendment Jurisprudence, William P. Marshall Jan 2000

What Is The Matter With Equality?: An Assessment Of The Equal Treatment Of Religion And Nonreligion In First Amendment Jurisprudence, William P. Marshall

Indiana Law Journal

Symposium: Religious Liberty at the Dawn of a New Millennium held at Indiana University School of Law-Bloomington on April 9, 1999.


Adapting Intestacy Laws To Changing Families, Susan N. Gary Jan 2000

Adapting Intestacy Laws To Changing Families, Susan N. Gary

Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality

No abstract provided.


Are Some Comparative Nutrition Claims Misleading? The Role Of Nutrition Knowledge, Ad Claim Type And Disclosure Conditions, J. Craig Andrews, Scot Burton, Richard G. Netemeyer Jan 2000

Are Some Comparative Nutrition Claims Misleading? The Role Of Nutrition Knowledge, Ad Claim Type And Disclosure Conditions, J. Craig Andrews, Scot Burton, Richard G. Netemeyer

Marketing Faculty Research and Publications

As the regulator of all national food advertising, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has expressed concern that consumers may be misled by certain comparative nutrient content claims in advertising. To help examine this issue, primary food shoppers were recruited and interviewed in three U.S. markets according to generally accepted procedures for advertising copy tests. The study employs a 2 (ad claim type) x 2 (nutrition knowledge) x 4 (disclosure type) between-subjects design using manipulated print advertisements. Misleading generalizations for absolute levels of sodium content beyond that of control ads are found for both specific and general nutrient content claims from …


Nutrition Ad Claims And Disclosures: Interaction And Mediation Effects For Consumer Evaluations Of The Brand And The Ad, Scot Burton, J. Craig Andrews, Richard G. Netemeyer Jan 2000

Nutrition Ad Claims And Disclosures: Interaction And Mediation Effects For Consumer Evaluations Of The Brand And The Ad, Scot Burton, J. Craig Andrews, Richard G. Netemeyer

Marketing Faculty Research and Publications

The effects of ad disclosure information on evaluations of the brand, the advertisement, and purchase intentions are postulated to vary across different ad claim types. In addition, consumers' product health perceptions are hypothesized to mediate the effects of the disclosure information and ad claim type on brand and ad-related evaluations. Results from a between subjects' experiment show that the health perception measure mediates the effect of the disclosure on brand and ad evaluations, but the interaction between the ad claim type and the disclosure is not mediated by the inclusion in the model of consumers' product health perceptions.


A Pilot Intervention To Increase Parent-Child Communication About Alcohol Avoidance, Joan M. Carlson, Michele Johnson Moore, Deborah M. Pappas, Chudley E. Werch, Graham F. Watts, Patricia A. Edgemon Jan 2000

A Pilot Intervention To Increase Parent-Child Communication About Alcohol Avoidance, Joan M. Carlson, Michele Johnson Moore, Deborah M. Pappas, Chudley E. Werch, Graham F. Watts, Patricia A. Edgemon

Public Health Faculty Research and Scholarship

Enhancing parent-child communication regarding alcohol use through educational print correspondence is a potentially cost-effective tool in health promotion. The purpose of this pilot study was to examine whether a series of postcards addressing specific alcohol risk and protective factors, sent to the parents/guardians of preadolescents in two different school settings, influenced parent-child communication regarding alcohol use. Subjects for this study included parents of participating 6th grade students attending one neighborhood (N=262) and one magnet (bused) (N=388) inner-city school. Participating students were randomly assigned to the intervention or control group. Baseline data were collected from students, enabling the intervention to be …


Preferred Patient Care 2000 Provider Directory- Northeast Region, Blue Cross And Blue Shield Of Florida, Inc. Jan 2000

Preferred Patient Care 2000 Provider Directory- Northeast Region, Blue Cross And Blue Shield Of Florida, Inc.

Florida Blue Archives Printed Materials

Preferred Patient Care 2000 Provider Directory- Northeast Region.


Gender And Generation In Household Labor Supply In Jordan, Mary Kawar Jan 2000

Gender And Generation In Household Labor Supply In Jordan, Mary Kawar

Poverty, Gender, and Youth

This paper examines gender and age differences in the labor supply of households in Jordan, and the impact of young women’s employment on gender and generation relations. The objective of the study is to address the issues of gender and generation as factors influencing accessibility to labor markets, and to provide a broader understanding of female employment by exploring age-related factors. Empirically, the study looks at the disproportionate workforce participation of young urban single women in Amman, Jordan, and argues that this generation of working women is evidence of a new stage in the lives of Jordanian women: single employed …


The Potential Role Of Contraception In Reducing Abortion, John Bongaarts, Charles F. Westoff Jan 2000

The Potential Role Of Contraception In Reducing Abortion, John Bongaarts, Charles F. Westoff

Poverty, Gender, and Youth

Since the 1960s the proportion of couples practicing contraception has risen rapidly, particularly in the developing world, and the mix of methods is now dominated by modern methods. Despite these trends, the incidence of unintended pregnancy remains high mainly because the number of children desired has declined. Worldwide there are almost as many unintended as intended pregnancies each year (not counting miscarriages, which are excluded in this analysis) and more than half of these unintended pregnancies end in abortion. This study examines the potential role of further increases in contraceptive prevalence and effectiveness in reducing abortion rates. The model used …


Unmet Need For Family Planning In Developing Countries And Implications For Population Policy, John B. Casterline, Steven W. Sinding Jan 2000

Unmet Need For Family Planning In Developing Countries And Implications For Population Policy, John B. Casterline, Steven W. Sinding

Poverty, Gender, and Youth

Unmet need for family planning has been a core concept in international population discourse for several decades. In this paper we reevaluate its utility. We review the history of unmet need and the development of increasingly refined methods of its empirical measurement. We then turn to the main questions that have been raised about unmet need during the past decade, some of which concern the validity of the concept and others its role in the post-ICPD environment. The discussion draws heavily on empirical research conducted during the 1990s, much of it localized, in-depth studies combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies, that …


Socialization To Gender Roles And Marriage Among Egyptian Adolescents, Barbara Mensch, Barbara L. Ibrahim, Susan M. Lee, Omaima El-Gibaly Jan 2000

Socialization To Gender Roles And Marriage Among Egyptian Adolescents, Barbara Mensch, Barbara L. Ibrahim, Susan M. Lee, Omaima El-Gibaly

Poverty, Gender, and Youth

Using nationally representative survey data, this paper explores gender role socialization and attitudes toward marriage among unmarried Egyptian adolescents aged 16-19 years. We examine the daily activities of adolescent boys and girls, views about age at marriage and desirable qualities in a spouse, and various indicators of gender role attitudes including opinions about whether wives should defer to husbands, about sharing household decisionmaking, and about responsibility for domestic tasks. Our findings reflect strong gender differentiation: girls have much less free time than boys, are much less mobile, are much less likely to participate in paid work, and have heavier domestic …


The Virtue Of Ordered Conflict: A Defense Of The Adversary System, David Barnhizer Jan 2000

The Virtue Of Ordered Conflict: A Defense Of The Adversary System, David Barnhizer

Nebraska Law Review

I. Introduction

II. The Idea of Ordered Conflict

III. Imperfections in the Adversary System

IV. The Role of Law in Coping With Conflict and Social Change

V. The Adversary System in a Complex American Democracy

VI. A Period of Intensifying Social Conflict and Search for Identity

VII. Social Despair and Acquiring Meaning through Joining a Micro-Community

VIII. How Doctrine Helps Shape and Balance our Political System

IX. Doctrine as a System and Structure

X. Conclusion: Democracy, Change, and Conflict


Academic Freedom In K-12 Education, Donald F. Uerling Jan 2000

Academic Freedom In K-12 Education, Donald F. Uerling

Nebraska Law Review

I. Introduction

II. The Concept of Academic Freedom … Endorsing the Concept … Locus of Academic Freedom

III. Constitutional Contours of Academic Freedom Expressed … Authority of School Officials … Role of Teachers … A First Amendment Right … School Authority and Teacher Rights … Forum Analysis … Legitimate Pedagogical Concern … School Policies … Adequate Notice … Vagueness and Overbreadth

IV. Constitutional Contours of Academic Freedom Applied … Inadequate Notice … Protecting the Educational System … Protecting the Teacher … First Amendment Protections Acknowledged, But School Authority Prevails … Forum Analysis … Legitimate Pedagogical Concerns … No First Amendment …


Peer Harassment—Interference With An Equal Educational Opportunity In Elementary And Secondary Schools, Ivan E. Bodensteiner Jan 2000

Peer Harassment—Interference With An Equal Educational Opportunity In Elementary And Secondary Schools, Ivan E. Bodensteiner

Nebraska Law Review

Elementary and secondary schools have an affirmative duty to provide all children with an equal educational opportunity; that duty includes identifying and removing harassment from all schools, both public and private. The issue is whether schools and their officials can be held liable for the inequality in educational opportunity that results from peer harassment. A second, less complex issue is whether the students responsible for the harassment, or at least their parents, can be held liable. The well-documented existence of racial and sexual harassment in secondary and elementary schools is summarized in section II of this article. Prevention of harassment …


Criminal Procedure: Pretrial, Trial And Appeal, Kerry P. Fitzgerald, Judy King, Louisa Wier, Katherine A. Drew Jan 2000

Criminal Procedure: Pretrial, Trial And Appeal, Kerry P. Fitzgerald, Judy King, Louisa Wier, Katherine A. Drew

SMU Law Review

No abstract provided.


International Aircraft Noise Certification, Troy A. Rolf Jan 2000

International Aircraft Noise Certification, Troy A. Rolf

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


Trade And Transport Policy In Inclement Skies - The Conflict Between Sustainable Air Transportation And Neo-Classical Economics, Paul Stephen Dempsey Jan 2000

Trade And Transport Policy In Inclement Skies - The Conflict Between Sustainable Air Transportation And Neo-Classical Economics, Paul Stephen Dempsey

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.


Here's A Quarter, Call Someone Who Cares: Who Is Answering The Elderly's Call For Protection From Telemarketing Fraud, Jeffrey L. Bratkiewicz Jan 2000

Here's A Quarter, Call Someone Who Cares: Who Is Answering The Elderly's Call For Protection From Telemarketing Fraud, Jeffrey L. Bratkiewicz

South Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.


Changing Perceptions Of Mental Illness And The Emergence Of Expansive Mental Health Party Legislation, Maria A. Morrison Jan 2000

Changing Perceptions Of Mental Illness And The Emergence Of Expansive Mental Health Party Legislation, Maria A. Morrison

South Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.


2000 Founders Day, Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine Jan 2000

2000 Founders Day, Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine

Founders Day Programs

The 2000 Founders Day OJ Snyder Memorial Medal recipient was Leonard H Finkelstein, DO 1959. The Mason W Pressly Memorial Medal recipient was Alison Leff, DO 2000.


The Role Of Classification In Knowledge Representation And Discovery, Barbara H. Kwasnik Jan 2000

The Role Of Classification In Knowledge Representation And Discovery, Barbara H. Kwasnik

School of Information Studies - Faculty Scholarship

The link between classification and knowledge is explored. Classification schemes have properties that enable the representation of entities and relationships in structures that reflect knowledge of the domain being classified. The strengths and limitations of four classificatory approaches are described in terms of their ability to reflect, discover, and create new knowledge. These approaches are hierarchies, trees, paradigms, and faceted analysis. Examples are provided of the way in which knowledge and the classification process affect each other.


The Use Of Collaborative Learning As A Tool For Skill Integration: The Problem Of Group Self-Selection, Mark Linville Jan 2000

The Use Of Collaborative Learning As A Tool For Skill Integration: The Problem Of Group Self-Selection, Mark Linville

Mountain Plains Journal of Business and Technology

This study examines whether instructor intervention in group formation is necessary to achieve diversity. Consistent with prior studies, diverse groups are found to out-perform groups without diversity. Yet, without instructor intervention, groups are unlikely to achieve diversity in terms of ability and ethnic composition.


Virtual Teams In The Classroom: A Case Study, Nancy E. Landrum, Lori D. Paris Jan 2000

Virtual Teams In The Classroom: A Case Study, Nancy E. Landrum, Lori D. Paris

Mountain Plains Journal of Business and Technology

With the increase in technology and globalization, virtual teams are to the new century what self-managed work teams were to the past. Virtual teams are "cross-functional teams that operate across space, time, and organizational boundaries with members whocommunicate mainly through electronic technologies" (McShane & Von Glinow, 2000, p. 271). A virtual team is a tool that the organizations can employ to make quick decisions in a complex environment, especially, in an environment where employees are spreadacross the globe (Duarte & Snyder, 1999; Manz & Sims, 1987; McShane & Von Glinow, 2000).

Both traditional and self-managed work teams have long been …


Organizational Culture: Relationship To Uncertainty, Sensemaking And Organizational Effectiveness, Rolf D. Dixon Jan 2000

Organizational Culture: Relationship To Uncertainty, Sensemaking And Organizational Effectiveness, Rolf D. Dixon

Mountain Plains Journal of Business and Technology

Organizational culture is examined as a response to environmental uncertainty and organizational effectiveness is examined in terms of that uncertainty. The dysfunctional effects of uncertainty on an organization are examined. Organizational culture is then developed as an approach by which management may proactively deal with these effects in a manner designed to bring about a higher level of organizational effectiveness. Several propositions are offered as descriptions of how this process can unfold and be managed.


The Public Health Case For The Safe Storage Of Firearms: Adolescent Suicides Add One More Smoking Gun, Andrew J. Mcclurg Jan 2000

The Public Health Case For The Safe Storage Of Firearms: Adolescent Suicides Add One More Smoking Gun, Andrew J. Mcclurg

UC Law Journal

In this article, Professor McClurg makes the case for mandatory safe gun storage laws as a means of reducing adolescent suicides. He has argued in other articles in favor of safe storage as a means of reducing accidental shootings and criminal misuse of stolen guns. The article begins by analyzing firearms suicides in the U.S., which McClurg calls "the forgotten statistic in the gun control debate." He reviews numerous studies establishing a nexus between guns and suicide, particularly between guns in the home and adolescent suicide. He then examines ten different studies showing that large percentages of American gun owners …


Rev. Of Moissi: Triest, Berlin, New York: Eine Schauspielerlegende By Rüdiger Schaper. A Biography Of The Legendary Actor Alexander Moissi., William Grange Jan 2000

Rev. Of Moissi: Triest, Berlin, New York: Eine Schauspielerlegende By Rüdiger Schaper. A Biography Of The Legendary Actor Alexander Moissi., William Grange

Johnny Carson School of Theatre and Film: Faculty Publications and Creative Activity

Unlike most of the great German actors before him, Alexander Moissi was not a native German speaker. He was born in Albania and grew up speaking Greek and Italian--yet he had a forty-year career in German that earned him millions of dollars in performances all over the world. In none of those performances did Moissi lose the Mediterranean inflections in the language of Goethe and Schiller. But that did not diminish his stature; it enhanced it.


Place As Text: Approaches To Active Learning, Bernice Braid, Ada Long Jan 2000

Place As Text: Approaches To Active Learning, Bernice Braid, Ada Long

National Collegiate Honors Council Monographs

INTRODUCTION, Bernice Braid
HONORS SEMESTERS: ANATOMY OF ACTIVE LEARNING, William Daniel
HONORS SEMESTERS: AN ARCHITECTURE OF ACTIVE LEARNING, Bernice Braid

OTHER STRUCTURAL MODELS OF ACTIVE LEARNING City as Text©, Bernice Braid
Faculty Development Institutes, William Daniel
Summer High School Field Experience, Bernice Braid
College Recruitment Exercise, Bernadette Low
Orientation Exercise, Bernadette Low
Professional Development Exercise, Bernadette Low
Other Courses, Bernadette Low

AN EXAMPLE OF ACTIVE LEARNING IN THE COLLEGE CLASSROOM, Shirley Forbes Thomas

ACTIVE LEARNING: ASSESSMENT OF HONORS SEMESTERS Internal Assessment, Ann Raia
External Assessment, Ada Long

ACTIVE LEARNING: STUDENT PERSPECTIVES ON HONORS SEMESTERS, Elizabeth Beck

ACTIVE LEARNING IN A …


Environmental And Psychological Challenges Facing Entrepreneurial Development In Transitional Economies, Fred Luthans, Alexander D. Stajkovic, Elina Stajkovic Jan 2000

Environmental And Psychological Challenges Facing Entrepreneurial Development In Transitional Economies, Fred Luthans, Alexander D. Stajkovic, Elina Stajkovic

Department of Management: Faculty Publications

In the former planned economies, a major result of the economic reform programs has been the resurgence of private entrepreneurship. As these countries have struggled to make the transition to a market-based economy over the past decade, the environment has played an important structural role in entrepreneurial development. However, from a psychological perspective, the environmental structural context affects human action through cognitive processes such as self-regulation. Thus, we first identify and analyze the effect of the political, economic, legal, and cultural environment on the development of entrepreneurship in transitional economies, mainly using the former Soviet Union and particularly the Republic …


Bringing It Home: Extracultural Experiences In The Art Of Carolyn Price Dyer, Mary Lane Jan 2000

Bringing It Home: Extracultural Experiences In The Art Of Carolyn Price Dyer, Mary Lane

Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings

This quote from The Diary of Anais Nin, might well describe many artists' experience. The journey that solidifies creative impulses into aesthetic objects often involves experiences that lie outside the artist's own culture. These other lives and other states of perception act as catalysts, generating new forms in the liminal space which travelers' frequent. For Carolyn Price Dyer, the germane shifting cultural boundaries are those between the Western aesthetics of Modernism and the Bauhaus and the Eastern aesthetics of Asian art. Trained under the former, the latter Asian influences spring from graduate studies in Asian art history, work experience at …