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2000

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Competing Analyses As Pedagogical Strategy And Hugo Wolf's Das Verlassene Mägdlein, Gordon Sly Jan 2000

Competing Analyses As Pedagogical Strategy And Hugo Wolf's Das Verlassene Mägdlein, Gordon Sly

Journal of Music Theory Pedagogy

As a young graduate student I was fortunate to have worked with Christopher Lewis, whose untimely death in the fall of 1992 took from us a gifted scholar and a devoted and imaginative teacher. One particularly effective classroom technique that he developed involved teaching a piece from very different - even opposing - perspectives in successive class meetings. On Monday he would work through an analysis of a piece, challenging students and drawing them into the process in his usual way. The analysis itself may have been his own, or it may have been taken from the professional literature, in …

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Welcome To Theory Camp! More Than Simple Remediation, Jeff Gillespie Jan 2000

Welcome To Theory Camp! More Than Simple Remediation, Jeff Gillespie

Journal of Music Theory Pedagogy

Instructors of music theory would undoubtedly concur that in the first stage of training in music theory a student should gain an understanding of fundamentals, which commonly include topics such as pitch reading in various clefs, scales, key signatures, intervals, triads, plus the basics of rhythm and meter. Michael Rogers calls fundamentals the "foundation for all further tonal study." He warns that "a superficial grounding in the basics elements of pitch will cause more problems later on than almost any other form of negligence." To gain mastery or fluency in fundamentals, Rogers divides the study into three stages: "understanding the …

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Teaching Ear Training Using Medieval And Renaissance Music, Richard Devore, Ralph Lorenz Jan 2000

Teaching Ear Training Using Medieval And Renaissance Music, Richard Devore, Ralph Lorenz

Journal of Music Theory Pedagogy

Most commercially available aural skills materials intended for use in undergraduate core curricula focus almost entirely on the study of tonal and/or twentieth-century techniques and literature. This approach, however, neglects the huge body of Medieval and Renaissance literature that provides the foundation for later Western music. Students do study this repertoire in college music curricula, of course, but often systematic study is limited to their music literature and music history coursework, with only sporadic exposure in written music theory classes (most often to sixteenth century counterpoint) and ensembles. They consequently never receive systematic aural or analytical training in music written …

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Allen Cadwallader & David Gagne - Analysis Of Tonal Music - A Schenkerian Approach, Marianne Wheeldon Jan 2000

Allen Cadwallader & David Gagne - Analysis Of Tonal Music - A Schenkerian Approach, Marianne Wheeldon

Journal of Music Theory Pedagogy

Allen Cadwallader & David Gagne, Analysis of Tonal Music: A Schenkerian Approach. Oxford University Press, 1998. Reviewed by Marianne Wheeldon. For the last fifteen years, the standard text for the study of Schenkerian analysis has been Allen Forte and Steven E. Gilbert's Introduction to Schenkerian Analysis (W. W. Norton, 1982). The recent publication of Allen Cadwallader and David Gagne's Analysis of Tonal Music: A Schenkerian Approachnow provides a viable alternative for teachers and students. The newer book, of course, supersedes the older one in that its authors have been able to draw upon the intervening fifteen years of research. Throughout …

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Gary Karpinski - Aural Skills Acquisition, David Butler Jan 2000

Gary Karpinski - Aural Skills Acquisition, David Butler

Journal of Music Theory Pedagogy

Gary Karpinski, Aural Skills Acquisition: The Development of Listening, Reading, and Performing Skills in College-Level Musicians. Oxford University Press, 2000. Reviewed by David Butler. The book makes an ironic first impression. When you pick it up initially, you can't help thinking that its massive title (truncated from this point on to Aural Skills Acquisition) seems misplaced on anoctavo-sized book, not quite two centimeters thick. But the title is much more appropriate than you first suspect.Aural Skills Acquisition is not just one more aural skills manual, filled to the edges with specimens for sight-singing and dictation. Rather, its focus is the …

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Aural Skills, Pedagogy, And Computer Assisted Instruction - Past, Present, And Future, Deron Mcgee Jan 2000

Aural Skills, Pedagogy, And Computer Assisted Instruction - Past, Present, And Future, Deron Mcgee

Journal of Music Theory Pedagogy

Aural Skills, Pedagogy, and Computer Assisted Instruction: Past, Present, and Future. Reviewed by Deron McGee.

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Musicog 2001 At Ohio State, David Temperly Jan 2000

Musicog 2001 At Ohio State, David Temperly

Journal of Music Theory Pedagogy

Conference Report: MusicCog / 2001 Reviewed by David Temperly MusicCog/2001, which took place at Ohio State University on May 18-20, 2001, is the latest in a series of workshops held at Ohio State on the subject of music cognition (previous workshops were held in 1998 and 1999). The MusicCog workshops differ from conventional conferences in several respects. First, all speakers are invited: they consist of renowned scholars in music cognition from around the world, as well as researchers from Ohio State's own distinguished music cognition group. (Five guest speakers at MusicCog/2001 gave one or two talks each; six Ohio State …

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Volume 14, Various Authors Jan 2000

Volume 14, Various Authors

Journal of Music Theory Pedagogy

No abstract provided.

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Development And Status Of Insurance Bad Faith In Montana, Greg Munro Jan 2000

Development And Status Of Insurance Bad Faith In Montana, Greg Munro

Faculty Journal Articles & Other Writings

This article outlines the development of the tort of bad faith as it applies to insurance in Montana ending with particular attention to the issue of the existence now of bad faith tort outside the Unfair Claim Settlement Practices Act. The article concludes that the tort of insurance bad faith and the attendant potential for punitive damages are potent weapons in the fight to make insurance companies honor their promises and duties to claimants and insureds.

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Securing Insurance Coverage Of Medical Expense And Avoiding Subrogation, Greg Munro Jan 2000

Securing Insurance Coverage Of Medical Expense And Avoiding Subrogation, Greg Munro

Faculty Journal Articles & Other Writings

This article explores some of the law that will control issues encountered in pursuing payment of medical expenses under insurance policies and programs. The article concludes that attorneys must analyze the situation in light of statutes and case law and utilize useful techniques for avoiding the insurer's subrogation, offsets and limitations when making claims to secure payment of medical expenses.

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Environmentally Friendly Ranching? An Interview On The High Desert, Lisa Johnson Jan 2000

Environmentally Friendly Ranching? An Interview On The High Desert, Lisa Johnson

Animal Law Review

The following is an interview with Doc Hatfield about his views on raising cattle and his association with Oregon Country Beef, a cooperative organization that his wife, Connie, helped start in 1986. Doc was on his cell phone while we talked, as he and Connie were on their way to Portland from their High Desert Ranch in Brothers, Oregon to give a talk to an agricultural group. Connie was driving while Doc and I spoke. They have a rule against driving and talking on the phone at the same time. I agreed that was probably a good policy.

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Feedlots -- Rural America's Sewer, Marilyn Lee Nardo Jan 2000

Feedlots -- Rural America's Sewer, Marilyn Lee Nardo

Animal Law Review

Over one billion tons of animal waste is produced each year in the United States by animal feedlot operations (AFOs). In 1995 alone, 63.5 million gallons of manure spilled from AFOs. Manure spills poison rivers, lakes, and ponds, seep into groundwater, causing fishkills, human disease, and death. The United States Environmental Protection Agency, reports that AFOs are a primary factor in the impairment of forty percent of the nation's waterways. Despite these conditions, there are no federal standards for the storage, application, or management of animal waste. This Comment evaluates the existing regulation of AFOs under the Clean Water Act …

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Asset Forfeiture And Animal Cruelty: Making One Of The Most Powerful Tools In The Law Work For The Most Powerless Members Of Society, Amy A. Breyer Jan 2000

Asset Forfeiture And Animal Cruelty: Making One Of The Most Powerful Tools In The Law Work For The Most Powerless Members Of Society, Amy A. Breyer

Animal Law Review

Animals have historically been one of the most vulnerable segments of society to crime due both to their status as property and their inability to aduocate for themselves. While this has long worked to their disadvantage, developments in an area ofjurisprudence where criminal and property law merge now offer an unprecedented possibility. Forfeiture laws have become one of the most powerful and effective tools in the war against crime. The principles and precedents that have emerged from asset forfeiture are aptly suited to application in the animal cruelty context as well. This article discusses asset forfeiture and animal cruelty, offering …

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Animal Custody Disputes: A Growing Crack In The "Legal Thinghood" Of Nonhuman Animals, Barbara Newell Jan 2000

Animal Custody Disputes: A Growing Crack In The "Legal Thinghood" Of Nonhuman Animals, Barbara Newell

Animal Law Review

Despite the traditional view of animals as mere chattels, courts are increasingly viewing animals as more than "things," recognizing the intrinsic value of animal companions. With the help of organizations such as the Animal Legal Defense Fund, case law, local ordinances, and popular attitudes are changing, reflecting the understanding that animals have the capacity to live full mental and emotional lives. This essay tracks these changes, arguing that the time has come to recognize a different legal status for companion animals.

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Animal Law -- The Casebook, Steven M. Wise Jan 2000

Animal Law -- The Casebook, Steven M. Wise

Animal Law Review

No abstract provided.

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1999 Legislative Review, Aaron Lake Jan 2000

1999 Legislative Review, Aaron Lake

Animal Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Executive Authority For National Security Surveillance, William C. Banks, M. E. Bowman Jan 2000

Executive Authority For National Security Surveillance, William C. Banks, M. E. Bowman

American University Law Review

No abstract provided.

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The Bar Strikes Back: The Aba's Misguided Quash Of The Mdp Rebellion, Stuart S. Prince Jan 2000

The Bar Strikes Back: The Aba's Misguided Quash Of The Mdp Rebellion, Stuart S. Prince

American University Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Keynote Address: Resolving Tensions Between Copyright And The Internet, Lewis A. Laplan, Walter A. Effros, Joyce E. Taber Jan 2000

Keynote Address: Resolving Tensions Between Copyright And The Internet, Lewis A. Laplan, Walter A. Effros, Joyce E. Taber

American University Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Prosecution Of Nazi War Criminals Before Post-World War Ii Domestic Tribunals, Matthew Lippman Jan 2000

Prosecution Of Nazi War Criminals Before Post-World War Ii Domestic Tribunals, Matthew Lippman

University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review

No abstract provided.

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The Economics Of Sports Leagues And The Relocation Of Teams: The Case Of The St. Louis Rams, Franklin M. Fisher, Christopher Maxwell, Evan Sue Schouten Jan 2000

The Economics Of Sports Leagues And The Relocation Of Teams: The Case Of The St. Louis Rams, Franklin M. Fisher, Christopher Maxwell, Evan Sue Schouten

Marquette Sports Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Seasonal And Spatial Variation Of Subgrade Response, Mustaque Hossain, Stefan Romanoschi, Andrew J. Gisi Jan 2000

Seasonal And Spatial Variation Of Subgrade Response, Mustaque Hossain, Stefan Romanoschi, Andrew J. Gisi

Civil Engineering Faculty Publications - Archive

Temperature, subgrade moisture content, and Falling Weight Defleetometer (FWD)-deflection data were collected monthly on four asphalt pavement test sections in Kansas for a year. The subgrade moduli were baekealeulated using the elastic layer theory. It was found that for almost all sites, the monthly variation in subgrade moisture content was not very significant over the seasons. The patterns of subgrade response, in terms of subgrade moduli versus time, simulated sine-shaped forms signifying a possible temperature effect. Higher variabilities across the site were associated with the extreme temperature conditions, usually very low or high average pavement temperatures. In all cases, the …

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Single-Sex High School Choice And African-American Girls Why Do African-American Girls Choose And Stay At A Single-Sex High School?, Gabrielle Dobel Jan 2000

Single-Sex High School Choice And African-American Girls Why Do African-American Girls Choose And Stay At A Single-Sex High School?, Gabrielle Dobel

Education | Print Theses

The aim of this study was to investigate the choice of a single-sex school for African American high school girls and their families. Additionally, their reasons for staying at the school were also examined. Six African American seniors and three of their mothers were interviewed. All girls attend a single-sex high school in the East Bay Area of Northern California. An extensive literature review was compiled as well. Tire literature review focused on sexism in coeducational learning environments, experiences in single-sex schools and choosing a single-sex school. Results indicated that in most cases, the parents in fact chose the single-sex …

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Foreword: Protecting Families Through The Law: The Violence Against Women Act, Patty Murray Jan 2000

Foreword: Protecting Families Through The Law: The Violence Against Women Act, Patty Murray

American University Law Review

No abstract provided.

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I Know It When I See It: Should Internet Providers Recognize Copyright Violation When They See It?, Irina Y. Dmitrieva Jan 2000

I Know It When I See It: Should Internet Providers Recognize Copyright Violation When They See It?, Irina Y. Dmitrieva

Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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Privacy Expectations In A High Tech World, Beth Givens Jan 2000

Privacy Expectations In A High Tech World, Beth Givens

Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

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An Insider's Perspective: The Dropout Challenge For Canada's First Nations, Patricia Ann Makokis Edd Jan 2000

An Insider's Perspective: The Dropout Challenge For Canada's First Nations, Patricia Ann Makokis Edd

Dissertations

This modified case study honors the voices of 21 Cree participants, including nine students, six parents, four community leaders and two Elders. This study, written from an insider's perspective, identified more than 50 reasons why First Nations students dropped out of three provincial high schools located in northern Alberta, Canada. The results were collapsed into several categories that can best be generalized as resulting from the effects of colonization. Canada's First Nations have a long history of oppression, colonization, and the resultant soul wounds. The four participant groups collectively identified five common themes why students dropped out of provincial high …

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Lions, Tigers, And Bears [Oh My]: How To Stop Endangered Species Crime, Ruth A. Braun Jan 2000

Lions, Tigers, And Bears [Oh My]: How To Stop Endangered Species Crime, Ruth A. Braun

Fordham Environmental Law Review

No abstract provided.

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Crummer Graduate School Of Business Portfolio 1999-2000, Gregory Cooper, Jan Crockett, Shajan Jacob, Wenjiang Zhang Jan 2000

Crummer Graduate School Of Business Portfolio 1999-2000, Gregory Cooper, Jan Crockett, Shajan Jacob, Wenjiang Zhang

Crummer Truist Portfolios

No abstract provided.

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The Effect Of Leadership Behaviors On Employee Commitment, Satisfaction, And Strength Of Culture, Robert I. Bonar Jan 2000

The Effect Of Leadership Behaviors On Employee Commitment, Satisfaction, And Strength Of Culture, Robert I. Bonar

MUSC Theses and Dissertations

This study examines the link between leadership behaviors and employee commitment, satisfaction and strength of culture in hospitals. The subjects were five executives in not-for-profit hospitals that had measured the culture of their hospitals with the same instrument twice over a longitudinal period of time. During the intervening period the leadership of the hospital had undertaken particular interventions in an effort to improve employee commitment, satisfaction, and strength of the culture. The assessment scores were collected for each of the hospitals, and the leaders were then interviewed using a semi-structured interviewing technique with an interview guideline to determine exactly what …

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