Digital Commons Network^™

The Evangelistic Conversation In An Increasingly Postmodern America, Will Mcraney

Journal of the American Society for Church Growth

This article looks at postmodernism and its impact on church growth. “The Evangelistic Conversion in an Increasingly Postmodern America” will aid you to understand the new ministry context in which we seek to reach people for Christ.

New Wineskins: With What Materials? A Theology Of New Wineskins For The 21st Century, Howard A. Syder

Journal of the American Society for Church Growth

Dr. Howard Snyder’s article on “New Wineskins: With What Materials?” focuses on developing “A Theology of New Wineskins for the 21st Century.” In his thoughtful article, he demonstrates his skill at historical reflection as he points to helpful and unhelpful places to develop our ecclesiology.

The Ethics Of Jerusalem And The Morals Of Anthens: Assessing Hans Kung's Theological Ethics, Ken Brewer

The Asbury Journal

No abstract provided.

Reasoning With Unbelievers And The Place Of The Scripture In Tertullian's Apology, Paul Livermore

The Asbury Journal

No abstract provided.

The Inner Game Of Teaching: What Is It And How Can It Make Us Better Teachers, Michael Schulist

Education | Print Theses

The inner lives of teachers was researched and studied. Three key questions were the focus: 1) What is a mental peak performance state in teaching? 2) What is the value of achieving this state? 3) How can teachers attain peak performance states? Peak performance states are described as “a higher mental state” where teachers are motivated intrinsically; in this state, they are described as being “undivided”, their ‘truest selves”. Research shows that teachers are more effective when they achieve peak performance states in the classroom. Self- awareness and development of positive thought patterns are necessary skills for achieving optimum mental …

Aspects Of The Physiology Of Early Juvenile Cod (Gadus Morhua L.) And Haddock (Melanogrammus Aeglefinus L.), Myron Arms Peck

Open Access Dissertations

In this research, the effects of temperature, body size, and/or feeding level on a variety of bioenergetic parameters in early (age-0) juveniles of both Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua L.) and haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus L.) were quantified. Bioenergetic parameters were measured at temperatures (5, 8, 12, and 15°C) experienced by field fish, using a range in fish sizes (3 to 13 cm TL) encompassing the first year of juvenile growth. In the first study, the relationship between cod and haddock growth rate (GI) and feeding-level (C) was quantified at different temperatures. The shape of the GI - C relationship and growth …

Adoption And Safe Families Act : Foster Care Workers Impressions Of Implementation, Jody Goodell-Lange

Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Genealogy Of A State-Engineered “Model Minority”: “Not Quite/Not White” South Asian Americans, Tayyab Mahmud

Faculty Articles

This is review essay based on Vijay Prashad, The Karma of Brown Folk (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press 2000). It engages the saga of immigration of South Asian to the United States. A primary focus is on the matrix of identity formation within the grammar of imperialism. It explores how modern regimes of power/knowledge constitute racialized subjects. The deployment of the "model minority" discourse is examined as it relates to South Asian Americans. Structures of power and strategies of resistance among South Asian Americans are highlighted and it is argued that building solidarities among all subordinated is the only viable …

Toward A New Legal Realism (Reviewing Behavioral Law And Economics By Cass R. Sunstein), Daniel A. Farber

University of Chicago Law Review

No abstract provided.

Moral Nuisances, John Copeland Nagle

Journal Articles

Nuisance law provides a remedy for activities that substantially interfere with the use and enjoyment of one's land. Most nuisance cases today involve environmental pollution or unwanted noises, sights, or smells. Historically, though, nuisance law had a much broader application that regulated brothels, saloons, and gambling parlors - what I call moral nuisances.

I articulate a theory of moral nuisances that applies when (1) a substantial and legally cognizable interference with a landowner's use or enjoyment of his or her land is caused by (2) an action that is regarded as immoral by a reasonable person within the community (3) …

Privacy And Power, Rosa Brooks

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

Something has gone wrong in modem America, argues Jeffrey Rosen in The Unwanted Gaze. Our medical records are bought and sold by health care providers, drug companies, and the insurance industry. Our e-mails are intercepted and read by our employers. Amazon.com knows everything there is to know about our reading and web-browsing habits. Poor Monica Lewinsky's draft love letters to President Bill Clinton were seized by the villainous Ken Starr, and ultimately plastered all over the nation's newspapers.

To Rosen, the nature of the problem is clear: These examples are all part of a troubling "phenomenon that affects all …

Evaluation Of Accounting Software Tailored For Farming Operations, Chad Peder Lee

Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers

No abstract provided.

Jury Erosion: The Effects Of Robinson, Havner, & (And) Gammill On The Role Of Texas Juries., Ricky J. Poole, Kimberly S. Keller

St. Mary's Law Journal

Abstract Forthcoming.

Intellectual Property Rights And Economic Development, By Keith Maskus, Robert E. Evenson

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

comment on the Markus article

Trips-Related Aspects Of Traditional Knowledge, Graham Dutfield

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Finding Justice In South African Labor Law: The Use Of Arbitration To Evaluate Affirmative Action, Carmen Morris Twyman

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Tribute: Justice I. Daniel Stewart, Richard Cameron Blake

Utah Law Review

The curtain is now closed on Justice Stewart's remarkable performance on the Utah Supreme Court stage, opening the door for him to pursue other interests and influence the law in other ways. As is to be expected, his Court performance will be remembered differently by different people. Many will remember him as the "Thorough" (meaning "Slow") Justice; just as he went through ten drafts of discovery questions, he was famous at the Court for going through dozens of opinion drafts (fifty-one drafts is purportedly his maximum). One attorney approached me one day during my clerkship and said, "Tell the Judge …

A Fish Story: Alaska Packers' Association V. Domenico, Debora L. Threedy

Utah Law Review

Although history is interesting for its own sake, the point of developing as fully as possible the history of the Alaska Packers' case is to contribute to our understanding of the law. This article attempts to do that by looking beyond the authoritative narrative enshrined in the judicial opinions to a more complete, and more complex, story. An important lesson that emerges from this work is the insidious way in which assumptions about how the world works influence litigation outcomes. Because District Judge De Haven assumed the "self-evident fact" that Alaska Packers would want the men to catch as many …

Children In Poverty: In Search Of State And Federal Constitutional Protections In The Wake Of Welfare "Reforms", April Land

Utah Law Review

According to the House Report that urged adoption of the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act, commenting on the predecessor to the current welfare system, the Report noted the "greatest tragedy of the welfare system is how it harms the Nation's children." Under the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act in support of which the Report was written, it is now anticipated that 1.3 million additional children will join the children already living in poverty in this country. There are more children in inadequate daycare and housing and more children are hungry. As the number of people finding …

Development Of Culture And Toxicity Testing Methods For The Freshwater Copepod Bryocamptus Zschokkei, Rebecca Jayne Brown

School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses

The aim of this thesis was to evaluate the use of a meiofaunal copepod as a test species for assessing the developmental and reproductive effects of toxicants relevant to freshwater ecosystems. The harpacticoid copepod Bryocamptus zschokkei was chosen as a candidate test species as it possesses several attributes (widespread distribution, small size and fast development times) that are considered pre-requisites for toxicity test organisms, and has previously been shown to be a sensitive component of the stream community to contaminant exposure. Prior to conducting toxicity tests with B. zschokkei, studies were performed to evaluate the effects of water hardness and …

Evaluation Of Haematococcus Pluvialis As A Natural Dietary Source Of The Carotenoid Astaxanthin For Rainbow Trout Flesh Pigmentation, Stephen Lagocki

School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses

The efficacy of the lipid soluble carotenoid astaxanthin (biosynthesised as a secondary metabolite by the microalga Haematococcus pluvialis) as a source of pigment to enhance the aesthetic appeal of the flesh of farmed salmonid species has been investigated, using rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) as a model. Accretion of astaxanthin within rainbow trout epaxial white muscle was primarily shown to be dependent on dietary inclusion and the type of diet used as a pigment carrier. Different dietary inclusion rates demonstrated a dose response. Cold pressed low oil and commercially extruded high oil diets containing similar astaxanthin concentration were tested, fish receiving …

Molecular Characterisation Of A Two-Component Regulatory System From Burkholderia Pseudomallei, Magdy Elsayed Mahfouz

School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses

Studies were undertaken to clone and characterise a two-component regulatory system from a clinical isolate (204) of the human and animal pathogen Burkholderia pseudomallei. A number of genomic libraries were constructed in E. coli host-vector systems and screened for the presence of a two-component system using oligonucleotide probes based on nucleotide sequence homology. Fragments of genomic DNA were cloned and sequenced and found to possess two open reading frames (ORFs) that overlap with a single nucleotide and are believed to encode a novel two-component regulatory system. A possible promoter region was identified upstream of the two ORFs, mrgR and mrgS, …

Absorption And Utilisation Of Natural And Synthetic Astaxanthin Forms In Salmonid Nutrition, Daniel Allan White

School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses

Consumer preference for commercially reared fish products that resemble their wild counterparts has resulted in the supplementation of pigments called carotenoids into aquafeeds to promote a pink-red colour in the flesh of salmonid fish. To date synthetic forms of these pigments have been commonly utilised to achieve this desired colouration, with the carotenoid astaxanthin being the regular choice for the feed manufacturer. However, increase in consumer demand for farmed fish products reared on natural feed additives has evoked an interest in natural sources of astaxanthin that could be successfully used to pigment salmonid fish efficiently. In the current study, the …

Molecular Characterisation Of Burkholderia Pseudomallei, Clare Davies

School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses

A programme of research was carried out to attempt the molecular characterisation of the human and animal pathogen, Burkholderia pseudomallei, the causative agent of melioidosis and the newly described avirulent species, B.thailandensis for comparative purposes. Melioidosis is still little understood, and so the clinical approach to the prevention and control of melioidosis must ultimately rest upon the basic understanding of the causative organism, particularly the pathogenic properties of B.pseudomallei. A range of B.pseudomallei and B.thailandensis isolates were cultured and the extracellular products were isolated and concentrated and an initial study conducted to identify potential target molecules for cloning. Those isolates …

The Bioenergetics And Behaviour Of The Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus Mykiss) When Feeding On A Copper Contaminated Diet, Hamish Alistair Campbell

School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses

The long-term effects of sub-lethal dietary Cu-exposure were investigated in relation to consequential energy shifts and resultant locomotory adaptation in 0. mykiss. This study represents the first to attempt to quantify the physiological cost of dietary heavy-metal exposure, the timing and extent of daily behavioural adaptation and resultant significance, in terms of ecologically important behaviours to the fish. Two long-term (2 & 3 months) dietary exposures of 730 mg Cu kgˉ¹ mg d.w. feed showed exposed fish to have a 3-fold increase in liver [Cu] and 10-fold increase in intestinal [Cu] compared to control fish. Consequently exposed fish elicited a …

Physiological And Biochemical Factors Affecting Carotenoid Utilization In Salmonid Fish, Gregory Ian Page

School of Biological and Marine Sciences Theses

Carotenoid utilization in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss Walbaum) and Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar L.) has been investigated with respect to tissue distribution of carotenoids and the role of the liver on the bioavailability of the lipid soluble carotenoids, astaxanthin and canthaxanthin. Species-specific and tissue-specific accumulations were noted for astaxanthin and canthaxanthin in the rainbow trout and Atlantic salmon, possibly indicating fundamental differences in their utilization in these species. The liver and the kidney were revealed to be the major tissues involved in carotenoid metabolism in both rainbow trout and Atlantic salmon. Apparent digestibilities (-96% and -30% for rainbow trout and …

Making Blacks Foreigners: The Legal Construction Of Former Slaves In Postrevolutionary Massachusetts, Kunal M. Parker

Utah Law Review

If the narrative of immigration is rethought in the way suggested here, i.e., immigrant identities are not so much about choosing to move from "there" to "here," nor even about the brute fact of moving from "there" to "here," but about always being produced "here" in order to refuse individuals' claims upon the community, African-Americans might be seen not just as being connected to other immigrant experiences, but as offering the model for understanding the immigrant experience itself. All groups, whether European-Americans, Hispanic-Americans, Asian-Americans, or African-Americans, are made immigrants "here," not least when the state pins a "there" onto them …

Charting The Spectrum Of Prohibited And Permitted Aid To Religion, Philip Manns

Utah Law Review

The Court's Free Exercise Clause decision in Smith and the Establishment Clause trilogy of Rosenberger, Agostini, and Mitchell underpin each Religion Clause with the twin principles of the prohibiting of targeting of religion (for burden or aid) and the permitting of equating religion with its analogous secular activity (for burden or aid). On the Free Exercise Clause side, if conduct is regulated when engaged in as a secular activity, it can be identically regulated even when engaged in as religious activity. On the Establishment Clause side, the symmetry is incomplete regarding aid to religious groups. If religion is provided aid …

The Right To Information Self-Determination, Edward J. Eberle

Utah Law Review

We have examined how the rise of the computer, and the accompanying information revolution it has triggered, can pose serious threats to human freedom. There is, accordingly, a need to safeguard the inviolability of personhood amidst this ongoing technological revolution. Determining how to respond to this challenge is a major test for the American legal system. At present, the legislative response has been inconsistent and episodic. No farreaching measures have been taken to address the needs of human security and freedom. The debate over what to do continues. Perhaps the specter of Big Brother will spur legislation more protective of …

Literature-Based Language Arts Extended To Science, Brandee M. Alexander

Graduate Research Papers

Literature can link all areas of the curriculum. Extending a literature-based language arts program to the science area can provide a rich learning environment supported by many different genres of literature and related expressive activities that contribute to the dimensions of learning.

A science unit of study on the five senses, with special emphasis on touch, for kindergarten children, was expanded through literature experiences and related expressive activities. The literature presented offered much content on the senses and models of language to nurture the children's emerging literacy. During the one-week of study, learner enthusiasm and peer interaction for reading and …