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2004

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Work-Family Conflict Among Teleworkers: Demographic Effects And Work-Related Outcomes, Katherine A. Selgrade Oct 2004

Work-Family Conflict Among Teleworkers: Demographic Effects And Work-Related Outcomes, Katherine A. Selgrade

Psychology Theses & Dissertations

This study examines the influence of work-family conflict (WFC) on work-related outcomes among teleworkers. Effects of work interfering with family (WIF) and family interfering with work (FIW) on telework satisfaction, affective commitment, and turnover intentions were examined in a secondary data analysis of 167 teleworkers. The effects of several demographic variables (gender, duration of the telework arrangement, number of children, and frequency of teleworking) on WFC were also examined. Structural equation modeling results support the influence of WIF on telework satisfaction and turnover intentions. The influence of FIW on the work outcomes was not supported. Analysis of the demographic variables …


Social Capital And Religion: A Quantitative Analysis Of The Relationship Between Religious Participation And Social Capital, Kyshawn Smith Oct 2004

Social Capital And Religion: A Quantitative Analysis Of The Relationship Between Religious Participation And Social Capital, Kyshawn Smith

Sociology & Criminal Justice Theses & Dissertations

The purpose of this study was to confirm the existence of a positive correlation between religious participation and social capital, and to show that such a correlation varies considerably when specific demographic variables, and denominational and organizational dynamics are accounted for. Beginning with the early theoretical works of James S. Coleman, The World Bank and Robert Putnam, research has shown the importance of studying the philosophy and science of social capital, and the significance of measuring interrelated concepts like community volunteerism, political involvement, and religious participation. However, much of this research surveys national audiences and either completely ignores or spends …


Accentuate The Active, Laura Hoelcher Oct 2004

Accentuate The Active, Laura Hoelcher

Journal of Extension

"Accentuate the Active" explains that it's okay to use active voice and even--yikes--first person in JOE articles. "October 2004 JOE" points out how three articles resonate with each other and how much JOE reviewers contribute to JOE and to all of us.


Establishing A 4-H Research Base Of Graduate Studies, Jan Scholl, Catherine Munya Oct 2004

Establishing A 4-H Research Base Of Graduate Studies, Jan Scholl, Catherine Munya

Journal of Extension

The study discussed in this article located graduate (or terminal degree) theses and dissertations about the 4-H program in order that a research base might be established to further research and improve 4-H programming. Nearly 1,550 studies were located, representing the years 1911 to 2002, from 130 institutions worldwide. Ten major categories of study were determined through qualitative content analysis.


Body-Image, Self-Esteem, And Nutrition Concerns Of Parents Of 6th- And 7th-Grade Students, Carolyn Dunn, Kristine Kelsey, Wayne Matthews, L Melissa Sledge Oct 2004

Body-Image, Self-Esteem, And Nutrition Concerns Of Parents Of 6th- And 7th-Grade Students, Carolyn Dunn, Kristine Kelsey, Wayne Matthews, L Melissa Sledge

Journal of Extension

To fully address the issues of self-esteem and body image, parents, teachers, and students must be involved in creating meaningful solutions. The study discussed here sought to ascertain concerns of parents related to their children's body image, self-esteem, and nutrition. Parents with children in the 6th or 7th grade were surveyed regarding factors that influenced their child's perception about their body, how satisfied their child was with their body, and methods to reach children and parents with body image messages. Results will be used to assist in the development of Extension programs for parents and children that address body image.


Capitalism And Freedom — For Whom?: Feminist Legal Theory And Progressive Corporate Law, Kellye Y. Testy Oct 2004

Capitalism And Freedom — For Whom?: Feminist Legal Theory And Progressive Corporate Law, Kellye Y. Testy

Law and Contemporary Problems

Progressive corporate law has the potential to realign corporate activity and market economies with human benefit. The present state of disruption in the economy is a key moment: with disruption comes the opportunity for change.


The Enterprise Of Liability, Anita Bernstein Oct 2004

The Enterprise Of Liability, Anita Bernstein

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Main Hall To Main Street, October 2004, University Of Montana--Missoula. Office Of University Relations Oct 2004

Main Hall To Main Street, October 2004, University Of Montana--Missoula. Office Of University Relations

Main Hall to Main Street, 2005-2010

This is volume 10, number 10 of Main Hall to Main Street.


Sex Differences In Video Game Play: A Communication-Based Explanation, Kristen Lucas, John L. Sherry Oct 2004

Sex Differences In Video Game Play: A Communication-Based Explanation, Kristen Lucas, John L. Sherry

Department of Communication Studies: Faculty Publications

In this study, we examined gender differences in video game use by focusing on interpersonal needs for inclusion, affection, and control, as well as socially constructed perceptions of gendered game play. Results of a large-scale survey (n = 534) of young adults’ reasons for video game use, preferred game genres, and amount of game play are reported. Female respondents report less frequent play, less motivation to play in social situations, and less orientation to game genres featuring competition and three-dimensional rotation. Implications for game design are discussed.


Family And Community Medicine In Saudi Arabia. Development And Future, Ali M. Al-Shehri Oct 2004

Family And Community Medicine In Saudi Arabia. Development And Future, Ali M. Al-Shehri

Saudi Medical Journal

No abstract provided.


Comparison Of Intravenous Aminoglycoside Therapy With Switch Therapy To Cefixime In Urinary Tract Infections, Salmieh Noorbakhsh, Abdolaziz R. Lari, Faramarz Masjedian, Hamid Mostafavi, Reza Alaghehbandan Oct 2004

Comparison Of Intravenous Aminoglycoside Therapy With Switch Therapy To Cefixime In Urinary Tract Infections, Salmieh Noorbakhsh, Abdolaziz R. Lari, Faramarz Masjedian, Hamid Mostafavi, Reza Alaghehbandan

Saudi Medical Journal

No abstract provided.


The Services Provided For Combined Oral Contraceptive Users In Health Care Centers, Kerman, Iran, Tahereh Ashraf-Ganjoei Oct 2004

The Services Provided For Combined Oral Contraceptive Users In Health Care Centers, Kerman, Iran, Tahereh Ashraf-Ganjoei

Saudi Medical Journal

No abstract provided.


Chronic Strain, Daily Work Stress, And Pain Among Workers With Rheumatoid Arthritis: Does Job Stress Make A Bad Day Worse?, Judith Fifield, Julia Mcquillan, Stephen Armeli, Howard Tennen, Susan Reisine, Glenn Affleck Oct 2004

Chronic Strain, Daily Work Stress, And Pain Among Workers With Rheumatoid Arthritis: Does Job Stress Make A Bad Day Worse?, Judith Fifield, Julia Mcquillan, Stephen Armeli, Howard Tennen, Susan Reisine, Glenn Affleck

Bureau of Sociological Research: Faculty Publications

The structure of the job and the daily experience of work are challenges for workers with rheumatoid arthritis. Yet little is known about how these two factors interact to put workers with chronic pain at risk for worse pain on a given day. This exploratory 20 workday diary study of 27 workers with rheumatoid arthritis used hierarchical linear modeling to examine how the structure of the job and neuroticism moderate the relationship between daily undesirable work events (daily stressors), and pain reports within a day. On days with more undesirable work events compared to days with fewer events, individuals with …


Nietzsche, The Kantian Self, And Eternal Recurrence, Philip J. Kain Oct 2004

Nietzsche, The Kantian Self, And Eternal Recurrence, Philip J. Kain

Philosophy

Nietzsche’s concept of the self grows out of Kant—and then attempts to subvert Kant. Nietzsche agrees that a unified subject is a necessary presupposition for ordered experience to be possible. But instead of a Kantian unified self, Nietzsche develops a conception of the self of the sort that we have come to call postmodern. He posits a composite bundle of drives that become unified only through organization. This subject is unified, it is just that its unity is forged, constructed, brought about by domination. But if the self is a bundle of struggling and shifting drives, how could it remain …


Are Use Case And Class Diagrams Complementary In Requirements Analysis? An Experimental Study On Use Case And Class Diagrams In Uml, Keng Siau, Lihyunn Lee Oct 2004

Are Use Case And Class Diagrams Complementary In Requirements Analysis? An Experimental Study On Use Case And Class Diagrams In Uml, Keng Siau, Lihyunn Lee

Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems

Despite the status of united modeling language (UML) as the de facto standard for object oriented modeling, it has received controversial reviews. The most controversial diagram in UML is the use case diagram. Some practitioners claim that use case diagrams are not valuable in requirements analysis and some have even argued that use case diagrams should not be part of UML. This research examined the values of use case diagram in interpreting requirements when use case diagrams are used in conjunction with class diagrams. In other words, the study investigated the possible synergetic values and relationships between the use case …


Does Sex Of Dyad Members Really Matter?
A Review Of Leader-Member Exchange
, Brent J. Goertzen, Susan Fritz
Oct 2004

Does Sex Of Dyad Members Really Matter? A Review Of Leader-Member Exchange, Brent J. Goertzen, Susan Fritz

Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education, and Communication: Faculty Publications

Leader-member exchange (LMX) generally refers to the leadership process centered on the interactions between leaders and direct reports. The basic premise of high quality leader-member exchange relationships holds that direct reports gain tremendous benefits through these partnerships. LMX is perhaps the most commonly researched theory of leadership. However, few studies have specifically examined the role of dyad members’ sex as a predictor of quality LMX. Several studies investigating the role of dyad members’ sex and quality LMX examined the effect of sex in an aggregated variable, demographic similarity, which often included other demographic characteristics such as age, education level and …


A Survey Of Gender-Related Motivation Studies: Subordinate Status, Roles, And Stereotyping , Kay Lynn Kalkowski, Susan Fritz Oct 2004

A Survey Of Gender-Related Motivation Studies: Subordinate Status, Roles, And Stereotyping , Kay Lynn Kalkowski, Susan Fritz

Department of Agricultural Leadership, Education, and Communication: Faculty Publications

Since the days when women first began entering the work force scholars have studied perceived gender differences related to motivation in organizational settings. This paper first presents a brief overview of motivation theory and then examines the literature tracing gender related motivation-to-manage as it evolves through the 1950s and 1960s to the present. Studies have produced conflicting results with some finding that men have more motivation-to-manage then women and other studies finding the opposite. Such differences appear to be small and closely related to subordinate status and role stereotyping.


Informal Animation Sketching: Requirements And Design, Richard C. Davis, James A. Landay Oct 2004

Informal Animation Sketching: Requirements And Design, Richard C. Davis, James A. Landay

Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems

We present an interface design for creating informal animations from sketches. Current tools for creating animation are extremely complex. This makes it difficult for designers to prototype animations and nearly impossible for novices to create them at all. Simple animation systems exist but severely restrict the types of motion that can be represented. To guide our design of an animation sketching interface, we conducted field studies into the needs of professional and novice animators. These studies show the wide variety of motions that users desire in informal animations and indicate how to prioritize these types of otion. The interface described …


Smc Fact Book 2004, Saint Mary's College Of California Oct 2004

Smc Fact Book 2004, Saint Mary's College Of California

SMC Fact Book

No abstract provided.


The Impact Of The Impact Bias On Negotiation, Chris Guthrie, David Sally Oct 2004

The Impact Of The Impact Bias On Negotiation, Chris Guthrie, David Sally

Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications

The theory of principled or problem-solving negotiation assumes that negotiators are able to identify their interests (or what they really want) in a negotiation. Recent research on effective forecasting calls this assumption into question. In this paper, which will appear in a forthcoming symposium issue of the Marquette Law Review devoted to the Emerging Interdisciplinary Canon of Negotiation, we explore the impact of this research on negotiation and lawyering.


Other Disciplines, Methodologies, And Countries: Studying Courts And Crisis, Tracey E. George Oct 2004

Other Disciplines, Methodologies, And Countries: Studying Courts And Crisis, Tracey E. George

Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications

How do governments and their citizens respond to fear and risk in times of crisis? Dr. Lee Epstein and Professor Christina Wells, in papers presented on the final symposium panel focus in particular on the Supreme Court's response to government encroachment on individual liberties during a national emergency. Their work is made particularly timely by three Supreme Court decisions this past term. In this essay, I begin by framing the issue very briefly. I then argue that understanding this issue requires scholars to follow Epstein and Wells by looking to other disciplines, methodologies, and countries.


Understanding Settlement In Damages (And Beyond), Chris Guthrie Oct 2004

Understanding Settlement In Damages (And Beyond), Chris Guthrie

Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications

For all of the ways in which the Sabia case is extraordinary, its outcome--settlement--is decidedly ordinary. In most civil litigation, as in the Sabias' litigation against Dr. Maryellen Humes and Norwalk Hospital, "[s]ettlement is where the action is." Roughly two-thirds of all cases settle (and most of the rest are resolved through motions). Why do most cases settle? Given the costs, delay, and unpleasantness of the litigation process, why do any cases go to trial? To address these questions--that is, to explain why most cases settle as well as why some cases "fail" to settle and result in trial--legal academics …


Risk Realization, Emotion, And Policy Making, Chris Guthrie Oct 2004

Risk Realization, Emotion, And Policy Making, Chris Guthrie

Vanderbilt Law School Faculty Publications

In their study of terrorism and SARS, Professor Feigenson and his colleagues report "significant positive correlations between people's risk perceptions and their negative affect." In their review of the judgment and decision-making literature, Professor Slovic and his colleagues document the interplay between reason and emotion in assessing risk. And in the context of a soldier's concerns for himself and his family, Professor Moran provides a powerful narrative of fear. But what happens when such threats are actually realized? Do we accurately predict the emotional impact of such events? Or are there meaningful and predictable differences between the feelings we forecast …


Technological Evolution And The Devolution Of Corporate Financial Reporting, Donald C. Langevoort Oct 2004

Technological Evolution And The Devolution Of Corporate Financial Reporting, Donald C. Langevoort

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Classic, Fall 2004, Public Relations Oct 2004

The Classic, Fall 2004, Public Relations

The Classic, 2000-2009

No magic wand; Mailbag; Theatres named for beloved professors; U.S. News ranks NWC 19th; Six join board; Projects spruce up campus; Nine join faculty; NWC records fourth largest enrollment; Faculty/staff news; Students’ praise earns Princeton Review honor; Staff appointed to new roles; Freshmen continue Northwestern legacy; We’re All Brothers Here: Alumni profile The Wolfswinkels; Tales of Summer: Students, faculty and staff tell what they do when school's out; Alumni corner; Deaths; New arrivals; Marriages; Alumni news; Bleil and Svoboda coach at major college level; Schneider makes impact through serving; A Tour de France of their own; Prayer corner; Not your …


The Skyscraper, Green Design, & The Leed Green Building Rating System: The Creation Of Uniform Sustainable Standards For The 21st Century Or The Perpetuation Of An Architectural Fiction?, Stephen T. Del Percio Oct 2004

The Skyscraper, Green Design, & The Leed Green Building Rating System: The Creation Of Uniform Sustainable Standards For The 21st Century Or The Perpetuation Of An Architectural Fiction?, Stephen T. Del Percio

W&M Law Student Publications

No abstract provided.


Gender Assignment Surgery For Intersexed Infants: How The Substantive Due Process Right To Privacy Both Supports And Opposes A Moratorium, Sara A. Aliabadi Oct 2004

Gender Assignment Surgery For Intersexed Infants: How The Substantive Due Process Right To Privacy Both Supports And Opposes A Moratorium, Sara A. Aliabadi

W&M Law Student Publications

No abstract provided.


Libraries And Donors: Maintaining The Status Quo, Steven Cox Oct 2004

Libraries And Donors: Maintaining The Status Quo, Steven Cox

The Southeastern Librarian

Many librarians who manage special collections are grateful for the donations of items or collections that fall within their mission and collection scope. In turn, most donors find satisfaction in knowing that their gifts are housed in repositories, where they will be preserved and maintained by qualified staff and available to patrons for future years. Oftentimes donors, after receiving formal acknowledgement and sincere thanks for their donations, disappear back into the public landscape, perhaps glad to have found a new home for all those books or items. Their donations are unconditional—no strings attached and no demands for special recognition. The …


The Relationship Of Undergraduate Students’ Self-Assessment Of Library Skills To Their Opinion Of Library Instruction: A Self-Reporting Survey, Christopher A. Freeman Oct 2004

The Relationship Of Undergraduate Students’ Self-Assessment Of Library Skills To Their Opinion Of Library Instruction: A Self-Reporting Survey, Christopher A. Freeman

The Southeastern Librarian

College students, in general, are known to be lacking in their ability to effectively make use of academic library resources, yet in many previous studies these same students have estimated their library-use skills at inflated levels. Neither do college students in general often willingly take advantage of library instruction opportunities. A self-reporting survey was administered to forty first-year college students in order to investigate whether students’ tendency to over-estimate library use skills has an effect on student opinion about library instruction in general. Results from the survey not only indicate that such a relationship may exist, but also strongly support …


The Mad/Bad/God Trilemma: A Reply To Daniel Howard-Snyder, Stephen T. Davis Oct 2004

The Mad/Bad/God Trilemma: A Reply To Daniel Howard-Snyder, Stephen T. Davis

Faith and Philosophy: Journal of the Society of Christian Philosophers

No abstract provided.