Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2001

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 47761 - 47790 of 55121

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

First Sky, Jay Udall Jan 2001

First Sky, Jay Udall

Bryant Literary Review

Some days you don't need a second sky--

the one outside is what you have


Thoughtless, Chris Semansky Jan 2001

Thoughtless, Chris Semansky

Bryant Literary Review

A piano falls from the sky.

A quite beautiful piano.


Contributors Jan 2001

Contributors

Bryant Literary Review

No abstract provided.


Concert Recording 2001-03-11a, Michael Ferguson, Sonny Hildebrand, Arkansas Winds Community Concert Band Jan 2001

Concert Recording 2001-03-11a, Michael Ferguson, Sonny Hildebrand, Arkansas Winds Community Concert Band

Concert Recordings & Programs

Suite Algerienne. Marche militaire francaise / Camille Saint-Saens -- Pavane / Faure -- Symphonie Fantastique. March to the scaffold / Hector Berlioz -- La Belle Helene. Overture / Jacques Offenbach -- Hail to the spirit of liberty / John Philip Sousa -- Concertino for flute solo / Cecile Chaminade -- An American in Paris / George Gershwin ; arr. John Krance -- Candide. Overture / Leonard Bernstein


Protransglutaminase (Factor Xiii) Mediated Crosslinking Of Fibrinogen And Fibrin, Kevin R. Siebenlist, David A. Meh, Michael W. Mosesson Jan 2001

Protransglutaminase (Factor Xiii) Mediated Crosslinking Of Fibrinogen And Fibrin, Kevin R. Siebenlist, David A. Meh, Michael W. Mosesson

Biological Sciences Faculty Research and Publications

No abstract provided.


Concert Recording 2001-04-30, David Saladino, Mary Scott Spry, Wiff Rudd, Rebecca Mcbride, Thomas Wazelle, Brentt Flammang, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Schola Cantorum Jan 2001

Concert Recording 2001-04-30, David Saladino, Mary Scott Spry, Wiff Rudd, Rebecca Mcbride, Thomas Wazelle, Brentt Flammang, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Schola Cantorum

Concert Recordings & Programs

Let nothing ever grieve thee, op. 30 / Johannes Brahms -- Sure on this shining night, op. 13 no. 3 / Samuel Barber -- To Electra. 'Tis ev'ning, my sweet / Gordon Binkerd -- Song of the open road, 1953 / Norman Dello Joio -- Se no ya / arr. Dong Whan Kim -- The drunken sailor / arr. David Saladino -- Long time ago / Aaron Copland -- Moon river / Henry Mancini -- Ev'ry time I feel the spirit / William Dawson


Oral History Interview With Dick Hedger, Philip Frana Jan 2001

Oral History Interview With Dick Hedger, Philip Frana

Selected Works

Richard Hedger begins the interview describing his education in electrical engineering at the University of Minnesota. Following graduation he accepted a position at IBM Rochester in the optical character recognition group. He then discusses his shift to software development. Eventually he joined the Service and Support group developing application software supporting facilities infrastructures for the IBM System/3, and System/360. In various places in the interview, he describes some of the programming techniques in ...


Invasion Of Mouse Fibroblasts And Macrophages By Human Isolates Of Agrobacterium, Karmon Leigh Kriechbaum Jan 2001

Invasion Of Mouse Fibroblasts And Macrophages By Human Isolates Of Agrobacterium, Karmon Leigh Kriechbaum

Honors Theses

In the past few decades there has been growing evidence that species of Agrobacterium can be opportunistic animal pathogens. One of these species is Agrobacterium tumefaciens, which for years has been studied as a plant pathogen. The results of one published experiment suggested that an Agrobacterium toxin could kill mice (12). Other strong evidence for Agrobacterium as an opportunistic human pathogen is the over fifty published clinical cases in which humans were infected by Agrobacterium species (3, 13-25). In almost all of these cases the patient was immunocompromised in some way and they often had an invasive procedure such as …


Mss 243 Box 3 Folder 03: Rad Conference Correspondence And Forms, 2001, Rainbow Alliance Of The Deaf Jan 2001

Mss 243 Box 3 Folder 03: Rad Conference Correspondence And Forms, 2001, Rainbow Alliance Of The Deaf

MSS 243 Box 3

Includes program book for the 15th Biennial RAD and 4th International Deaf Gay & Lesbian Conference, New Jersey Rainbow Alliance of the Deaf conference program book, RAD 2001 conference book, 13th (1993) RAD program book, 12th (1991) RAD conference program book


Masthead, Journal Of Law And Health Jan 2001

Masthead, Journal Of Law And Health

Journal of Law and Health

No abstract provided.


Internet Pharmacies: Cyberspace Versus The Regulatory State , Ty Clevenger Jan 2001

Internet Pharmacies: Cyberspace Versus The Regulatory State , Ty Clevenger

Journal of Law and Health

The unique qualities of e-commerce make it difficult to regulate under any circumstances, but the growth of online pharmacies in particular is far outpacing the ability of government officials to investigate and enforce existing drug laws. In 1999, Americans spent an estimated $44 million purchasing prescription drugs from online pharmacies, a figure that is projected to reach $1 billion per year by 2003. In December of 1999, President Clinton proposed $10 million in new funding for the FDA to regulate Internet pharmacies and hire 100 new employees, but the FDA has yet to explain whether this would be enough to …


The Strict Ohio Supreme Court Decision In Biddle: Third Party Law Firm Held Liable For Inducing Disclosure Of Medical Information , Kimberly Rathbone Jan 2001

The Strict Ohio Supreme Court Decision In Biddle: Third Party Law Firm Held Liable For Inducing Disclosure Of Medical Information , Kimberly Rathbone

Journal of Law and Health

Victims of unauthorized disclosures of medical information have enjoyed strict protection by state and federal courts. This is because secrecy is considered a sacred requirement in order to foster honesty and cooperation between a physician and patient. Confidentiality is considered such a vital ingredient to the physician-patient relationship by the medical profession that it is addressed in the oath, which is a prerequisite to admittance into the field of medicine: "All that may come to my knowledge in the exercise of my profession or outside of my profession or in daily commerce with men, which ought not be spread abroad, …


Denying Medical Staff Privileges Based On Economic Credentials , Sandra Difranco Jan 2001

Denying Medical Staff Privileges Based On Economic Credentials , Sandra Difranco

Journal of Law and Health

Health care costs are continuing to rise. This forces hospitals to consider the cost and efficiency of each physician when making privileging decisions. However, hospitals cannot deny a competitor physician staff privileges strictly based on economic factors. If this is the only consideration that the hospital utilizes, a denial or restriction of privileges based solely on competitive considerations may expose the hospital to liability under federal antitrust as well as state tort claims. This Note will focus primarily on Ohio laws and statutes. A comparison with other jurisdictions also will be analyzed. This Note will illustrate the complexities and ambiguities …


Table Of Contents, Journal Of Law And Health Jan 2001

Table Of Contents, Journal Of Law And Health

Journal of Law and Health

No abstract provided.


Pink Slip Introduction, Dena S. Davis Jan 2001

Pink Slip Introduction, Dena S. Davis

Journal of Law and Health

What has changed however, is the degree of worry and concern that people feel about the uses to which their genetic information can be put. When the HGP (Human Genome Project) began, a number of pundits were convinced that the "future knowledge" that genetic information can deliver to consumers and insurers alike would completely undermine the practice of private health insurance, and send our current system crashing to the ground. Needless to say, that has not happened; but with 42 million Americans currently without health insurance, and with insurance tightly entwined with employment, many people fear that genetic information will …


Cardiovascular Genetics: Case Studies, Kenneth G. Zahka Jan 2001

Cardiovascular Genetics: Case Studies, Kenneth G. Zahka

Journal of Law and Health

What I'd like to do in the next 10 or 15 minutes is use a case approach which we all use in medicine as you use in law to give you a flavor for how we as clinicians think about things that are oftentimes obviously genetic. But I want to stress to you that probably a day does not go by or a patient does not go by where I don't think in terms of genetic issues for their cardiovascular health.


Can Employers Put Genetic Information To Good Use, Kathleen C. Engel Jan 2001

Can Employers Put Genetic Information To Good Use, Kathleen C. Engel

Journal of Law and Health

In my talk today I am going to try to answer the question: Can employers put genetic information to good use? Preparing this talk was a challenge because it required me to switch sides of the table. Having represented plaintiffs in employment discrimination cases for ten years, my inclination is to focus on the ways that employers can use genetic information to the detriment of their workers. I chose to talk about the value of genetic information from the employers' perspective because I wanted to force myself to engage in a disciplined study of the issues, rather than simply don …


Is There A Pink Slip In Your Genes?, J. B. Silvers Jan 2001

Is There A Pink Slip In Your Genes?, J. B. Silvers

Journal of Law and Health

On the insurance company side, it's clear that insurance companies are not well loved by folks. They're not even supposed to do that. At one point after a company had approached QualChoice and told us not to tell the enrollees something that, in fact, had been a policy decision by the company, I was suggesting that perhaps we should change the name to the company to the "Scapegoat Insurance Company," since that really was what we were being paid for, and I think in this argument that may be part of the issue here.


Constitutional Classifications And The Gay Gene, Susan Becker Jan 2001

Constitutional Classifications And The Gay Gene, Susan Becker

Journal of Law and Health

What I am going to talk about is the use of genetic information to classify individuals for purposes of the law, and more specifically, the impact of the so-called "gay gene" on legal classifications. What is really important here, and the reason I need to offer you a primer on constitutional law, is so that we all start on the same page by understanding how our laws, starting with the federal constitution, classify people for the purpose of bestowing or denying rights and benefits. This leads us to an understanding of why people object to various classifications, and an appreciation …


Genetic Discrimination: Does It Exist, And What Are Its Implications?, Paul Steven Miller Jan 2001

Genetic Discrimination: Does It Exist, And What Are Its Implications?, Paul Steven Miller

Journal of Law and Health

Does genetic discrimination exist? Thus far, there have been no cases other than Burlington Northern and maybe a couple of other cases which have been filed by plaintiffs in either federal or state court. Notwithstanding all of the statutes, there haven't been a tremendous amount of charges coming in, people coming to the EEOC (Equal Employment Opportunity Commission), or to respective state agencies and even filing charges. This fact confuses me, because I actually believe that genetic discrimination, as we've been talking about it, is happening more often in the real world than this charge flow would indicate.


Reasons To Eschew Federal Lawmaking And Embrace Common Law Approaches To Genetic Discrimination, S. Candice Hoke Jan 2001

Reasons To Eschew Federal Lawmaking And Embrace Common Law Approaches To Genetic Discrimination, S. Candice Hoke

Journal of Law and Health

Professor Hoffman and I agree: there ought to be some laws, but I want to talk to you a little bit about two possible, two real goals here. One is to ask you to critically evaluate whether a federal statute is the right remedial response at this point in time, and secondly, to ask you to start thinking about the possibility of drafting into service what we in law refer to as traditional state common-law approaches that actually might give us more and better ways to remedy what's going on than simply turning to Congress.


Genetic Testing And Employment Litigation, Harry Zanville Jan 2001

Genetic Testing And Employment Litigation, Harry Zanville

Journal of Law and Health

I have only a couple of comments to make that relate to litigation hurdles and how to achieve this balance, and the first thing I want to talk about, following the wonderful presentation is, in fact, we probably don't in some ways even need a new cause of action.


Application Of Administrative Law To Health Care Reform: The Real Politik Of Crossing The Quality Chasm , Thomas R. Mclean Jan 2001

Application Of Administrative Law To Health Care Reform: The Real Politik Of Crossing The Quality Chasm , Thomas R. Mclean

Journal of Law and Health

Real Politik, a term in vogue at the height of the Cold War, contemplates that in practice, governmental bodies attempt to expand their spheres of influence and control by the application of economic leverage. The federal government is clearly interested in expanding its influence into health care because of its cost. Americans spend over one trillion dollars - forty-four percent of which is paid for by the federal government - on health care each year. To control the cost of health care, governmental reformers proposed the Health Securities Act of 1993 as a frontal assault on the American health care …


Routine Patient Care In Clinical Trials: Whose Cost Is It Anyway?, Dina Berlyn Jan 2001

Routine Patient Care In Clinical Trials: Whose Cost Is It Anyway?, Dina Berlyn

Journal of Law and Health

This article examines the issue of coverage for routine medical expenses for clinical trial patients by third party payers from both a medical and political policy perspective. It is critical for patients, investigators, and sponsors to know who is responsible for paying these costs. This issue affects the willingness of patients to enter clinical trials and has the potential to affect which diseases will be the subjects of clinical trials. This presentation first summarizes the basics of clinical trials and then explores the definition of routine care in clinical trials. Medicare reimbursement, an issue that has been the subject of …


Misperception And Misapplication Of The First Amendment In The American Pluralistic System: Mergers Between Catholic And Non-Catholic Healthcare Systems, Jason M. Kellhofer Jan 2001

Misperception And Misapplication Of The First Amendment In The American Pluralistic System: Mergers Between Catholic And Non-Catholic Healthcare Systems, Jason M. Kellhofer

Journal of Law and Health

This note questions the wisdom of those who content that Catholic health providers, to constitutionally qualify for government assistance or be permitted to merge with public entities, must be stripped of that which makes them most effective - their religious identity. The threat to sectarian healthcare has steadily been on the rise as can be seen in actions such as the American Public Health Association's recent approval of a policy statement recommending more government oversight to preclude the dropping of reproductive services when Catholic and Non-Catholic hospitals merge. Section II explores why these mergers occur and why certain services are …


Visions Of Spirit: Prospects For Retrieving Medieval Spirituality, Ellen M. Ross Jan 2001

Visions Of Spirit: Prospects For Retrieving Medieval Spirituality, Ellen M. Ross

Religion Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Canons, Culture Wars And History: A Case Study Of Canonicity Through The Lens Of The Blithedale Romance, Daniel L. Shiffner Jan 2001

Canons, Culture Wars And History: A Case Study Of Canonicity Through The Lens Of The Blithedale Romance, Daniel L. Shiffner

Honors Papers

The act of reading a text is twofold. There not only needs to be a text present, but also a reader who understands and interprets that text. One can think of the act of reading as the creation of a second, interpretive text. This second text documents the reader's interpretations of the physical text at hand. While the primary text remains relatively stable throughout time, the second, interpretive text changes with every reading. While these readings are circumscribed to individual readers, the culture and historical situation that the readers exist within also influence him/her.

Michel Foucault proposed that one could …


A Moment Of Transcendence: Encountering Each Other In And Beyond The Fiction Of Raymond Carver, Amy Lynn Leo Jan 2001

A Moment Of Transcendence: Encountering Each Other In And Beyond The Fiction Of Raymond Carver, Amy Lynn Leo

Honors Papers

This is an essay about reading Raymond Carver. It deals mostly with his work in general rather than with what individual stories mean or exemplify. My aim is to describe and understand the experience of Carver that I had upon my first reading. I will show how reading Raymond Carver can be a spiritual experience, and, in fact, was for me. The reading experience becomes spiritual when readers exchange meaning with the characters through identification and by doing so consider themselves in such a way that they fully embrace the patterns of their lives and manage to transcend them. Because …


Preschools And Privatization, Ellen B. Magenheim Jan 2001

Preschools And Privatization, Ellen B. Magenheim

Economics Faculty Works

No abstract provided.


Review Of "Changes In Income Inequality Within U.S. Metropolitain Areas" By J.F. Madden, Philip N. Jefferson Jan 2001

Review Of "Changes In Income Inequality Within U.S. Metropolitain Areas" By J.F. Madden, Philip N. Jefferson

Economics Faculty Works

No abstract provided.