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Rhythms: Music At The University Of Northern Iowa, V23, Fall 2004, University Of Northern Iowa. School Of Music.

Rhythms: Music at the University of Northern Iowa

Contents:

From the Director
-- Quest for Russell Hall Renovation Continues
-- Robert Byrnes 1948-2004
-- UNI Varsity Men's Glee Club
-- UNI Carillonneur
-- UNI Carillon & Campanile
-- Glee Club on Tour
-- The St. Petersburg Connection
-- The Centennial: A 1904 World's Fair Celebration of Music
-- The UNI Wind Symphony in Italy
-- A Random Encounter?
-- Changing Places - An American and Swedish Exchange
-- Outreach Programs
-- Student Awards
-- Jack Graham Retires...sort of
-- Sean Botkin Joins Music Faculty
-- The Year in Review
-- Faculty Activities
-- Alumni Update
-- Deaths
-- …

Can Cooperative Service Solve The Grey Literature Challenge?, Sherry Buchanan, Cyril Oberlander, Rose M. Jackson

Library Faculty and Staff Publications and Presentations

With the surge of student and faculty reliance on the Internet and search engines like Google as sources for bibliographies, researchers expect reference desk staff to quickly locate obscure materials. In this article, we explore the interplay between reference and interlibrary loan services in light of post-modern research styles, and how reference and interlibrary loan (distinct service points) can seamlessly address grey literature research needs.

Acetylator Phenotype In Iraqi Patients With Discoid Lupus Erythematosus, Rafid A. Najim, Yahya Y. Farid, Shihab A. Shihab

Saudi Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Unlv Magazine, Holly Ivy De Vore, Nancy Syzdek, Patrice E.M. Hollrah, Douglas Unger, Eugene Moehring, Gillian Silver, John F. Gallagher, Lori Bachand, Gian Galassi, Hal Rothman, Mark Hoversten, Phil Hagen, Donna Mcaleer, Suzan Dibella

UNLV Magazine

No abstract provided.

A Relative Risk 2.0: The Ninth Circuit Revisits Daubert's Epidemiological Standard In In Re Hanford Nuclear Reservation Litigation, Peter White

Southeastern Environmental Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Good Faith In Contract: Particularly In The Contracts Of Arbitration And Chartering, William Tetley

Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Framework Adjustment 14 Does Not Violate Magnuson-Stevens Act, Terry Boardman

Sea Grant Law Fellow Publications

No abstract provided.

Federal Circuit Reverses $37 Million Award To Fishing Vessel, Lance Young

Sea Grant Law Fellow Publications

No abstract provided.

Honest Beliefs, Credible Lies, And Culpable Awareness: Rhetoric, Inequality, And Mens Rea In Sexual Assault, Lucinda Vandervort

Osgoode Hall Law Journal

The exculpatory rhetorical power of the term "honest belief" continues to invite reliance on the bare credibility of belief in consent to determine culpability in sexual assault. In law, however, only a comprehensive analysis of mens rea, including an examination of the material facts and circumstances of which the accused was aware, demonstrates whether a "belief' in consent was or was not reckless or wilfully blind. An accused's "honest belief" routinely begs this question, leading to a truncated analysis of criminal responsibility and error. The problem illustrates how easily old rhetoric perpetuates assumptions that no longer have a place in …

Book Notes: Constitutional Politics In Canada And The United States, By Stephen L. Newman (Ed), Brent Arnold

Osgoode Hall Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Building Relationships Between Business Schools And Students: An Empirical Investigation Into Student Retention, Phani Tej Adidam, R. Prasad Bingi, Birud Sindhav

Marketing and Management Faculty Publications

This study uses the relationship marketing theory of commitment and trust as a framework to investigate the issue of student retention in business schools. Structural equation modeling was used to examine relationships specified by Morgan and Hunt's (1994) theory of relationship marketing. Students' commitment to the business schools were determined by perceived benefits of attending the school, perceived similarity of values between the school and the students, and trust between the professors and the students. Commitment increased intentions to remain at the business school.

Adherence Of Prime-Time Television Advertising Disclosures To The “Clear And Conspicuous" Standard: 1990 Vs. 2002, Mariea Grubbs Hoy, J. Craig Andrews

Marketing Faculty Research and Publications

In 1990, one-fourth of all national television commercials contained disclosures, yet none of the disclosures adhered to all of the Federal Trade Commission's "clear and conspicuous" standard (CCS). As a result of marketplace changes and a 2001 Federal Trade Commission and National Advertising Division joint workshop, the authors anticipate an increase in the number of disclosures and greater adherence to the CCS. The authors find a significant increase in disclosure incidence; however, adherence declines or remains unchanged for most individual guidelines. Finally, the authors provide public policy implications and offer suggestions to increase adherence to the CCS.

Montanan, Fall 2004, University Of Montana--Missoula

Montanan Magazine, 1969-2024

This is the magazine of the University of Montana with news about the University for UM alumni as well as current faculty, students, staff, and administrators. This is volume 21, number 4 (mis-labeled as issue 3).

Compass, Armstrong State University

Armstrong News & Publications: Compass (Archived)

No abstract provided.

Volume 42, Number 6: October 1, 2004, University Of North Dakota

University Letter Archive

No abstract provided.

Scrupulous In Applying The Law: Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg And Capital Punishment, Sidney Harring, Jeffrey L. Kirchmeier

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.

Real Differences And Stereotypes - Two Visions Of Gender, Citizenship, And International Law, M. Isabel Medina

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.

Educational Rights And Wrongs: Defending Florida Public Schools Students In Expulsion Proceedings, Robert Hornstein

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.

Whitt V. Harris Teeter, Inc.: Take This Doctrine And Shove It - Recognizing Constructive Discharge In North Carolina, Gemma Saluta

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.

It's Just Water: Toward The Normalization Of Admiralty, Ernest A. Young

Journal of Maritime Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Perspectives, Fall 2004, Western New England College School Of Law

Perspectives Alumni Magazine

No abstract provided.

Cruciality Of Biblical Creation (The President's Page), Jiri Moskala

Perspective Digest

No abstract provided.

Incredible Miracles Or Irresponsibles Lies?, Roland R. Hegstad

Perspective Digest

No abstract provided.

Did Jesus Have A Beginning?, Gerhard Pfandl

Perspective Digest

No abstract provided.

An Examination Of Patents, Licensing, Research Tools, And The Tragedy Of The Anticommons In Biotechnology Innovation, Michael S. Mireles

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

The continued development of and affordable access to potentially life saving pharmaceuticals, gene therapies and diagnostics is unquestionably a socially important issue. However, crafting government policy to encourage the development of and allowing affordable access to those services and products is difficult. On one hand, the development of those services and products requires a large investment of funds because of the complexity, collaborative nature, and uncertainty of the development of those products and services. Accordingly, investors require the safety of strong and stable patent rights to ensure a return on their investment in the development of a commercial end-product or …

Public Nuisance Claims Against Gun Sellers: New Insights And Challenges, Jean Macchiaroli Eggen, John G. Culhane

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

Gun violence continues unabated. Regulation of these deadly instruments is woefully inadequate, and legislatures are compounding the problem by barring or restricting access to the courts for the death and injuries that guns cause. In short, Congress and state legislators have repeatedly acquiesced to the demands of the gun lobby.

During the past several years, cities have struck back by filing public nuisance claims against those gun sellers whose practices pose a risk to the public's health and safety. After a slow start, public nuisance claims have recently gained traction in state appellate courts, which are increasingly coming to realize …

Bilingualism And Equality: Title Vii Claims For Language Discrimination In The Workplace, James Leonard

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

Linguistic diversity is a fact of contemporary American life. Nearly one in five Americans speak a language other than English in the home, and influxes of immigrants have been a constant feature of American history. The multiplicity of languages in American society has touched nearly all aspects of American culture, and specifically has added new and important challenges to the American workplace. Chief among these new concerns are the growing number of legal claims centered around language discrimination in the workplace. The common vehicle for these claims has been Title VII, and there is considerable support in the academic literature …

Remarks Of Ruth Bader Ginsburg, March 11, 2004, Cuny School Of Law, Ruth Bader Ginsburg

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.

Cost-Benefit Analysis And The Environment, Cass R. Sunstein

Coase-Sandor Institute for Law & Economics Research Paper Series

This review-essay explores the uses and limits of cost-benefit analysis in the context of environmental protection, focusing on three recent books: Priceless, by Frank Ackerman and Lisa Heinzerling; Cellular Phones, Public Fears, and A Culture of Precaution, by Adam Burgess; and Catastrophe: Risk and Response, by Richard A. Posner. The review-essay emphasizes three principal limitations on the use of cost-benefit analysis. First, it is important to distinguish between the easy cases for cost-benefit analysis, in which the beneficiaries of regulation pay all or almost all of its cost, from the harder cases, in which the beneficiaries pay little for the …

The Inevitability Of Aggregate Settlement: An Institutional Account Of American Tort Law, Samuel Issacharoff, John F. Witt

Vanderbilt Law Review

For the past decade or so, important aspects of American tort law have sought to reaffirm tort's ostensible commitment to individualized justice. In the courts, "the elephantine mass of asbestos cases"' has produced a reaffirmation of what Justice Souter in Ortiz v. Fibreboard Corporation called the "day-in-court ideal": "our deep- rooted historic tradition that everyone should have his own day in court." The academy, in turn, appears to be in the midst of a sustained revival of the closely related idea that tort law consists in the reciprocal relationship between plaintiff and defendant, in which the bipolarity of the dispute …