Digital Commons Network^™

Teaching Research Ethics: An Institutional Change Model, Michael Pritchard

Center for the Study of Ethics in Society Papers

Paper presented to the center, April 2002.

Dealing With Fear And Depression In A 21st-Century Context, Carrie Maxwell Wrigley

Issues in Religion and Psychotherapy

Therapy in the 21st century cannot be guided soley by attention to intra-psychic or intra-familial factors. As the surrounding social and cultural environment continues to become more unstable, threatening, and dangerous, fear and depression become increasingly common, reality-based responses. These reponses are not a surprise to those acquainted with ancient and modern scriptures, which predict times of unprecedented trouble with accompanying widespread terror and despair; and which also identifies an alternative, more healthful response to the context of our current social enviroment. Finally, it articulates what AMCAP and its individual members can do to ""public peace"" in these times of …

Uni Schedule Of Classes, Spring 2002, University Of Northern Iowa

UNI Schedule of Classes

A listing and schedule of the courses being taught as well as policies and procedures concerning attending classes at the University of Northern Iowa.

The Communicator, Spring, 2002, Bronx Community College

The Communicator

The Communicator newspaper published in Spring, 2002.

Cal State San Bernardino Magazine (Spring 2002), Csusb

CSUSB Magazine

Features:

Cover Feature......Page 13
Peter Robertshaw doesn't remember playing in the dirt much as a child, but he doesn't much mind working in it now.

Contribution Feature......Page 16
Women's volleyball star Amy Pope talks about the meaning of sports.

Athletics Feature.......Page 18
It looked like defeat. It smelled like defeat. It was defeat. So why were these women Yotes smiling?

Student Feature......Page 20
In the new housing apartments, the connections are these for the picking.

Alumni Feature......Page 22
A family's incredible tradition og scholarship at CSUSB.

Northwestern News, Spring 2002, Public Relations

Northwestern News

New life for Auditorium to begin soon; A risk well worth taking; Board welcomes new members; Nine programs recommended by guidebook; DME plans third summer tour; Scores of scores fill Ramaker Library; One-year English language program approved; Students collaborate with counseling services on project; Journey from Sudan leads to Orange City; Northwestern named best buy; Jars to pour out music; Students serve; Who wants to be a gazillionaire?; New professor joins biology department; Oatey retires; Professors go to class at NWC; Performing groups tour; Theatre students are honored again; Cianci refreshed through African adventure; Auction proceeds set records; Professor wears …

Periodical Price Survey 2002: Doing The Digital Flip, Lee Van Orsdel, Kathleen Born

Scholarly Papers and Articles

No abstract provided.

Gallaudet Today Volume 32 Number 2 Spring 2002, Todd Byrd

Gallaudet Today

No abstract provided.

Hsc E-News., Health Sciences Center, Stony Brook University.

HSC E-News

No abstract provided.

Stagnant, April 01, 2002, University Of Missouri-St. Louis

Current (2000s)

April Fools Edition

Ua11/1 Echo, Vol. 12, No. 1, Wku Public Affairs

WKU Administration Documents

Magazine created for WKU faculty and staff.

A Prairie Rendezvous, Vol. 4, No. 3 (Spring 2002), Grand Prairie Friends, Prairie Grove Volunteers

Newsletters

Spring 2002

Volume 31 Number 1, Eiu College Of Education

Eastern Education Journal

No abstract provided.

Survival Of And Herbivore Damage To A Cohort Of Quercus Rubra Planted Across A Forest-Old-Field Edge, Scott J. Meiners, Matthew J. Matinkovic

Faculty Research & Creative Activity

Forest edges are known to affect plant community composition and habitat use by animals. However, the direct influence of edges in determining patterns of tree regeneration is poorly understood. Survival of and herbivore damage to Quercus ruln-a seedlings were experimentally determined for seedlings planted across a forest--old-field edge gradient. Seedling survival was lowest inside the forest ( 1%), intermediate at the edge (25%) and highest within the old-field portion of the gradient (49%). Deer herbivory decreased with increasing distance into the old field. Seedling survival increased under Rosa multiflora and decreased in plots with mammalian herbivory. Seedling height was significantly …

Survival Of And Herbivore Damage To A Cohort Of Quercus Rubra Planted Across A Forest-Old-Field Edge, Scott Meiners, Matthew Matinkovic

Faculty Research & Creative Activity

Forest edges are known to affect plant community composition and habitat use by animals. However, the direct influence of edges in determining patterns of tree regeneration is poorly understood. Survival of and herbivore damage to Quercus ruln-a seedlings were experimentally determined for seedlings planted across a forest--old-field edge gradient. Seedling survival was lowest inside the forest ( 1%), intermediate at the edge (25%) and highest within the old-field portion of the gradient (49%). Deer herbivory decreased with increasing distance into the old field. Seedling survival increased under Rosa multiflora and decreased in plots with mammalian herbivory. Seedling height was significantly …

Wineskin, Spring 2002, Sandra King Ed.

The Wineskin

A student journal of art, poetry, and prose.

Nrro Spring 2002

Northern Rockies Regional Office

• NRRO Feral Dog Rescue Project
• NRRO supports Alaskan villages
• Ft. Hall spay/neuter clinic
• Selected 2001 Accomplishments
• Join us for specialized disaster training
• Keeping up! (Dave Pauli)
• NRRO sponsors technical rescue class

Swro Spring 2002

Southwest Regional Office

• Mourning a great friend, champion
• Clinic vet helps Native Nations
• Arkansas launches campaign to make animal cruelty a felony
• Joining forces to stop pet overpopulation
• Oklahoma: stop cockfighting and protect the animals with a vote in November
• Overcoming national and personal tragedies (Lou Guyton)
• Clinic event a success!

Profile: Heading For The Goal, University Relations

Profile (1996-)

Inside: Stories about Nancy Carpenter and Andy Lopez kick off a series in this issue that showcases our award-winning faculty; Alumna Liz Morrison '74 profiles student honorees; "First Class" of Distinguished Alumni Awards; A game plan for intercollegiate athletics

Unocal Pier Dedication, Jo Ann Lloyd

Cal Poly Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Long-Term Ecosystem Observatory: An Integrated Coastal Observatory, Oscar Schofield, Trisha Bergmann, Paul Bissett, J. Frederick Grassle, Dale B. Haidvogel, Josh Kohut, Mark A. Moline, Scott M. Glenn

Biological Sciences

An integrated ocean observatory has been developed and operated in the coastal waters off the central coast of New Jersey, USA. One major goal for the Long-term Ecosystem Observatory (LEO) is to develop a real-time capability for rapid environmental assessment and physical/biological forecasting in coastal waters. To this end, observational data are collected from satellites, aircrafts, ships, fixed/relocatable moorings and autonomous underwater vehicles. The majority of the data are available in real-time allowing for adaptive sampling of episodic events and are assimilated into ocean forecast models. In this observationally rich environment, model forecast errors are dominated by uncertainties in the …

Centennial Campaign

Cal Poly Magazine

No abstract provided.

Cal Poly Magazine, Spring 2002

Cal Poly Magazine

No abstract provided.

A New Auv Platform For Studying Near Shore Bioluminescence Structure, Mark A. Moline, S. Blackwell, J. Case, S. Glenn, J. Kohut, O. Schofield, M. Purcell, C. Vonalt

Biological Sciences

Peaks in bioluminescence are often associated with small spatial features including frontal boundaries, vertical thin-layers, and convergence/divergence zones.^1,2 Due to the highly variable nature of these features in the near shore environment, accurate assessment of bioluminescence potential is dependent upon the application of appropriate platforms and the use of these platforms at relevant time and space scales. Both traditional shipboard profiling techniques and moored vertical profiling instrumentation fail to adequately provide the appropriate spatial resolution to explain the dynamics of near shore bioluminescence. In an effort to resolve the mechanisms underlying the temporal and spatial variation in near shore …

Periodic Maintenance For On-Site Wastewater Treatment Systems, Russell Derickson

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

The key to preventing on-site wastewater treatment system problems is to follow a regular septic tank pumping schedule — every three to five years Septic tanks trap solids and floating materials and prevent them from entering the soil treatment field. After anaerobic bacterial action, these materials are converted into sludge and floating scum. Solids or scum that escape a septic tank plug soil pores and slow the soil's acceptance rates of septic tank effluent and cause on-site systems to backup. Pumping septic tanks after backup problems occur only provides a short-term remedy, usually 2-3 days, until the tank refills with …

Common Questions Pork Producers Ask Before Building Production Facilities, Cooperative Extension

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

This document contains twelve common questions for pork producers to consider before building production facilities.

Swine Facility Location And Odor Dispersion, Chuck Ullery

SDSU Extension Extra Archives

Although some odor occurs on every livestock facility, its production and impacts to adjacent land users can be controlled by: • Good site location. • Proper design, construction, management, and maintenance of appropriate manure collection, storage, treatment and transport systems. • Appropriate land application or disposal systems. This presentation covers general site selection factors that affect dispersion of odors after they are produced.

Autotrophic Picoplankton: Their Presence And Significance In Marine And Freshwater Ecosystems, Harold G. Marshall

Virginia Journal of Science

Invited lecture: Autotrophic Picoplankton Workshop, 52nd Congress of the Polish Botanical Society, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland, September 2001 .

Fisheries Research Report No. 133 - Preliminary Assessment And Seasonal Fluctuations In The Fish Biota Inhabiting The Concentrator Ponds Of Dampier Salt, Port Hedland, With Options For The Potential Application Of Results, Brett Molony, Gareth Parry

Fisheries Research Reports

The concentrator ponds (CPs) of Dampier Salt, Port Hedland, cover an area in excess of 7 300 ha. Water is pumped from two adjacent, mangrove-lined estuaries at certain times of the year and small and larvae fishes are carried into the ponds, becoming trapped. A survey of the fish biota within the CPs was undertaken at four time periods between May 2000 and February 2001 to identify the species of fishes present and to estimate their abundances and distribution throughout the CPs. Further, the Artemia resources within the CPs were also assessed for identification of species and quality.

Forty two …

Fisheries Research Report No. 134, Vol 1 - Towards An Assessment Of The Natural And Human Use Impacts On The Marine Environment Of The Abrolhos Islands, F J. Webster, C J. Dibden, C F. Chubb

Fisheries Research Reports

The State Territorial Waters surrounding the Abrolhos Islands are gazetted as a Fish Habitat Protection Area and vested with the Minister for Fisheries under the Fish Resources Management Act 1994. Three Fisheries Management Papers have identified management priorities for the marine environment at the Abrolhos Islands:

• Management of the Houtman Abrolhos System
• Aquaculture Plan for the Houtman Abrolhos Islands
• Sustainable Tourism Plan for the Houtman Abrolhos Islands.

These plans and other national and international obligations to examine the effect of extractive and non-extractive anthropogenic activities on marine habitats (eg. Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999) led to …