Digital Commons Network^™

Has Feminism Changed Physics?, Amy Lisa Graves

Physics & Astronomy Faculty Works

No abstract provided.

A Contractually Reconstructed Research Commons For Scientific Data In A Highly Protectionist Intellectual Property Environment, J. H. Reichman, Paul F. Uhlir

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.

Development And Psychometric Evaluation Of The Wikoff Spiritual Focus Questionnaire, Karen Luther Wikoff Phd

Dissertations

Spirituality is a concept that has been a part of nursing since nursing began. In every culture spirituality is a component of healing. However, in the United States, nurses seldom assess the concept of spirituality and the patient's spiritual needs are often not addressed. Wikoff Spiritual Focus Questionnaire was designed to help nurses assess and meet the patient's spiritual needs. A review of literature revealed that spirituality was comprised of a relationship between a Higher Power, Self, Others, and Nature which resulted in a sense of being, knowing and life purpose. A fifth dimension of Religion was identified through a …

University Of San Diego Women's Rowing Media Guide 2003, University Of San Diego Athletics Department

Rowing (Women)

12 pages : illustrations, portraits ; 21.5 x 28 cm

University Of San Diego Baseball Media Guide 2003, University Of San Diego Athletics Department

Baseball (Men)

44 pages : illustrations, portraits ; 21.5 x 28 cm

The Lantern Vol. 70, No. 2, Spring 2003, Christopher Tereshko, Sarah Napolitan, John Ramsey, Alison Shaffer, Sarah Kauffman, Susannah Fisher, Kate Chapman, Katy Diana, Andrew E. Petersen, Laura Phillips, Abigail Munro, Deidre Delpino, Stephen Corrado, Melanie Scriptunas

The Lantern Literary Magazines, 1933 to Present

• To the Automobile Owners of the Fine State of New Jersey
• Topless
• Lame Foot
• Rosary Apologia
• Alias
• So Luscious
• Dec 12 02
• Climbing
• On Susannah in the Morning
• Statistics
• A Thursday in February
• Breaking Blue
• Leaves on my Tongue
• The Bread They Mistook for a Kiss
• The Process
• Home is Where the Hershey's is
• Rock the Boat
• The Splitting

Human Rights Treaties In U.S. Law: The Status Quo, Its Underlying Bases, And Pathways For Change, Timothy K. Kuhner

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

No abstract provided.

The Commercial Appropriation Of Personality, Sheldon W. Halpern

Duke Journal of Comparative & International Law

No abstract provided.

Review Of Subject, Society, Culture, By Roy Boyne, Michael Ian Borer

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

No abstract provided.

Review Of Fantasies Of Fetishism: From Decadence To The Post-Human, By Amanda Fernbach, C. Jason Smith

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

No abstract provided.

The Review - Spring 2003

Jefferson Review

In This Issue

• 3 Message From the Dean
• 4 Special Occasions
• 5 Gail Seygal (OT ’86) - Animal Touch
• 6 War Stories
• 6 JAVA Night
• 8 Federal Stafford and Consolidation Loans
• 9 OT Students Visit Cuba
• 10 Penny Kroll, New PT Chair
• 10 New DPT
• 11 TJU Nursing Reimbursement
• 11 Lab Sciences Changes Its Name
• 12 Jeff-At-Night
• 12 Lambda Nu
• 13 Alumni Events
• 19 JCHP Awards
• 21 Student Life Award
• 22 PT Convocation
• 23 JCHP Commencement

Life Is In Mirrors, Death Disappears: Giving Life To Atkins, Michael L. Perlin

New Mexico Law Review

No abstract provided.

Brief 16: In Search Of Equity: An Institutional Response, New England Resource Center For Higher Education, University Of Massachusetts Boston

New England Resource Center for Higher Education Publications

The United States Supreme Judicial Court is currently deliberating the University of Michigan Affirmative Action lawsuits involving three white students who claim they were discriminated against because of race-conscious admissions policies. Organizations, such as the Center for Individual Rights, which sponsored the Michigan plaintiffs, and the Center for Equal Opportunity, have spearheaded drives to evaluate affirmative action programs in light of equal protection under the law. Viewed in this light, these policies appear to be unfair to white candidates. Examined more closely, concerns about equitability are missing from arguments about fairness. NERCHE’s Multicultural Affairs Think Tank members discussed the changed …

Farm & Home Research (Spring 2003), South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station

South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station Annual Reports : 1960 - 2021

This issue of Farm and Home Research contains the 115th Agricultural Experiment Station Annual Report. People, projects and budget of the Agricultural Experiment Station for 2003.

Reconsidering The Importance Of Law In Japanese Corporate Governance: Evidence From The Daiwa Bank Shareholder Derivative Case, Bruce E. Aronson

Cornell International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Razor’S Edge: Defining And Protecting Human Groups Under The Genocide Convention, David L. Nersessian

Cornell International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Promising Protection Through Internationally Derived Duties, Victoria Orlowski

Cornell International Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Bound For Cornell, Dean Lehman Looks Back And Ahead, University Of Michigan Law School

Law Quadrangle (formerly Law Quad Notes)

When he was named University of Michigan Law School dean at 37, Jeffrey S. Lehman, '81, became the youngest law school dean in America, and the youngest at Michigan since James Campbell was named our first dean in 1859. His near-decade at the helm has been accompanied by significant changes inside and outside of the Law School: The size and stature of the faculty has grown. The Law School's clinical programs have expanded immensely, and are now overseen by a full-time associate dean for clinical affairs. The Legal Practice Program has gained a national following and spawned many imitators. The …

Feature: Under The Microscope: Past, Present, And Future, University Of Michigan Law School

Law Quadrangle (formerly Law Quad Notes)

From assaying 200 years of judicial review - Is it good? Is it constitutional? - to trying to peer through the haze of the future that the life sciences are leading us into, Law School conferences and symposia during this academic year challenged and stretchd thinking well beyond the usual, daily intellectual exercise that is considered SOP here.

The following stories report on the winter term's five major conferences, four held at hte Law School and one held at the University of Michigan Business School as a joint prospect of the Law School and the Business School. (The joint Law …

Great Plains Research – Volume 13, Number 1, Spring 2003

Great Plains Research: A Journal of Natural and Social Sciences (through 2013)

No abstract provided.

Geography Of Population Change And Redistribution Within The Post-Frontier Great Plains, J. Clark Archer, Richard Lonsdale

Great Plains Research: A Journal of Natural and Social Sciences (through 2013)

The popular vision of the Great Plains as a region of ongoing population decline is only partly appropriate. In a fundamental transformation of the population geography previously set in the late 19th century, there is an emerging divide between growing metropolitan centers concentrated along the region's periphery and a vast interior struggling to hold its traditional rural population. The size and geographical distribution of population within the Great Plains region is examined over time with the aid of cartographic and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) techniques. Intercensal net migration rates estimated using the vital statistics-based residual method are mapped by county …

Learning Curves: Fieldwork As Context For Interrogating The Dynamics Of Work In American Culture, Judith Hiltner

Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive

For the past quarter century, eloquent voices in the academy have articulated the value of hands on experiences in the workplace to reinforce and interrogate classroom learning. Internships and other types of fieldwork experiences enable students to test career options, improve their employment potential, challenge assumptions underlying theoretic approaches to the discipline, gain familiarity with the language and ethnography of the professional work places they plan to enter, and enlarge their sense of the role of research in their fields. Aprotracted experience that counterpoints theoretical and applied dimensions of a discipline can nurture critical habits of mind that will persist …

Diversity Opportunities For Higher Education And Honors Programs: A View From Nebraska, Peter Longo, John Falconer

Journal of the National Collegiate Honors Council Online Archive

While honors programs were developed in part to actively engage top students in undergraduate education, they also have demonstrated a capacity for leading innovation in post-secondary institutions. Innovations come in the form of curricular development, service learning programs, and independent scholarship. As institutions strive to find effective approaches to improving access to and diversity in higher education, honors programs, in a most general sense, offer a link between diversity and improved access. This paper explores the role of honors programs in expanding access and diversity—an area traditionally focused on broader student populations. Demographic changes in Nebraska, marked by increased ethnic …

Relationship Between Community Satisfaction And Migration Intentions Of Rural Nebraskans, Rebecca J. Vogt, John C. Allen, Sam Cordes

Great Plains Research: A Journal of Natural and Social Sciences (through 2013)

Though many nonmetropolitan counties in the United States experienced population gains in the 1990s, many of the nonmetropolitan counties in the Great Plains continued to experience population declines. Thus, the reasons that people are moving need to be explored. This paper examines possible reasons by analyzing the relationship between community satisfaction and migration intentions of nonmetropolitan Nebraskans. Data used for this analysis were from an annual survey mailed to 6,500 residents living in nonmetropolitan counties in the state. The survey data were analyzed at two levels. First, demographic comparisons were made between those who planned to stay in their communities …

Single-Sex Schools And Classroom: Is "Separate But Comparable" Legally Permissible?, Donald F. Uerling, Gretchen Hall

Journal of Women in Educational Leadership

Most public schools in the United States have been coeducational, based at least in part on a general belief that single-sex schools and classrooms were legally impermissible. Now the issue of single-sex education has been raised again by the No Child Left Behind Act of2001, which provides that federal funds may be made available to local education agencies for an array of innovative assistance programs, including programs to provide same-gender schools and classrooms. An analysis of applicable law, coupled with a review of the merits of single-sex schooling, suggests that "separate but comparable" single-sex public school education might be legally …

Daily Eastern News: April 01, 2003, Eastern Illinois University

April

No abstract provided.

B. Taking Schlag Seriously: Practices In The Legal Academy: Picking Up The Law, Phyllis Goldfarb

University of Miami Law Review

No abstract provided.

Frank Salomon And Stuart B. Schwartz, Eds. The Cambridge History Of The Native Peoples Of The Americas: Volume Iii, Wallace Gray

Comparative Civilizations Review

No abstract provided.

Salt Lake Tabernacle Interior Photograph: Sabbath School Union Jubilee, July 1875, Ronald W. Walker, Richard Neitzel Holzapfel, James S. Lambert

BYU Studies

Most early photographs of the Salt Lake Tabernacle depict a huge, architecturally curious building with relatively few adornments on its exterior or interior. Its oddity sparked the delight of many and the chagrin of many more, causing some travelers and observers to remark that it resembled a large turtle that had lost its way in the desert. However, any disagreement about the exterior of the tabernacle would be mediated by the view of the interior—Mormons and non-Mormons, residents and tourists alike agreed that in its first years the inside seemed gloomy and bare. One visitor described entering the Tabernacle as …

Crazy (Mental Illness Under The Ada), Jane Byeff Korn

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

This Article examines how people with mental disabilities and mental illnesses have been treated under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Part I addresses the history of mental illness. It argues that while beliefs about the causes and content of mental illness have vacillated over time, the mentally ill have received consistently poor treatment throughout human history. Part II addresses present problems with the definition of mental illness, including how mental illness and mental disability are defined under the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Part III discusses the problems faced by people with mental illness today. The author argues the current state …