Digital Commons Network^™

Reasonable Partiality And Animal Ethics, Bernard E. Rollin

Attitudes Towards Animals Collection

Moral psychology is often ignored in ethical theory, making applied ethics difficult to achieve in practice. This is particularly true in the new field of animal ethics. One key feature of moral psychology is recognition of the moral primacy of those with whom we enjoy relationships of love and friendship -philia in Aristotle's term. Although a radically new ethic for animal treatment is emerging in society, its full expression is severely limited by our exploitative uses of animals. At this historical moment, only the animals with whom we enjoy philia - companion animals - can be treated with unrestricted moral …

Profile: Becoming--Stories Of Discovery And Growth, University Relations

Profile (1996-)

Colleges, too, have opportunities to define and move into their futures, although rarely as dramatically as first year students. As this issue of Profile documents, this is such a moment for UMM. Physically, our campus has changed remarkably in the past few years, and will be continuing to develop in the next few, as we complete the Social Science renovation project, the biomass heating/cooling plant and the new athletic field. Two areas covered in the pages that follow represent particularly exciting and dramatic moves for our college into its future.

--From Chancellor Schuman's Message

Mom's Day Out: Investigating The Proximate Causes Of Allomothering In Squirrel Monkeys, Amber Wright

Anthropology Undergraduate Senior Theses

Allomothering, which is defined as non-material infant care, is a behavior that is found among many animal species. Although it is widely acknowledged in primate species in particular, it is not well understood. Allomaternal behavior is well documented but the proximal causes are not known. Most primate species live in groups and have intense social relations which govern every aspect of their behavior. Allomothering could then be better understood by looking at the social relationships that exist between members of a group. This research tries to better understand what causes certain females to allomother over others by looking at the …

K’Oando: La Mesa Urbana En Cochabamba, Erin Hatheway

Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection

La K’oa (o Q’oa, Q’owa, Wira q’uwa), en realidad, es una hierba aromática, nativa del altiplano (Fernández 1995: 233). Hoy en las ciudades andinas, es común llamar a todas las clases de ofrendas quemadas, k’oas. Sin embargo, la presencia de esta hierba otorga el significado clave a una mesa ritual; es decir, que sin esta planta, el ritual no puede ser conocido como k’oa. Esta generalización, realizada por residentes de los centros urbanos refleja su desconocimiento de las raíces del rito. Además, indica los cambios que se han logrado en estas ofrendas dentro del ambiente de la ciudad. Por otro …

Evaluating The Finds Of A Recent Discovery Of Humanoid Bones Suggesting The Coexistence Of And Mating Between Homo Sapiens And Homo Neanderthalensis, Sara Heppner

ESSAI

No abstract provided.

An Analysis Of The Identity And Relationship Among Skeletal Remains Of The Upper Paleolithic Era, Brian Kinsman

ESSAI

No abstract provided.

The Struggle For Music Copyright, Michael W. Carroll

Working Paper Series

Inspired by passionate contemporary debates about music copyright, this Article investigates how, when, and why music first came within copyright's domain. Ironically, although music publishers and recording companies are among the most aggressive advocates for strong copyright in music today, music publishers in eighteenth-century England resisted extending copyright to music. This Article sheds light on a series of early legal disputes concerning printed music that yield important insights into original understandings of copyright law and music's role in society. By focusing attention on this understudied episode, this Article demonstrates that the concept of copyright was originally far more circumscribed than …

Utility, The Good And Civic Happiness: A Catholic Critique Of Law And Economics, Mark A. Sargent

Working Paper Series

This paper contrasts the value maximization norm of welfare economics that is central to law and economics in its prescriptive mode to the Aristotelian/Aquinian principles of Catholic social thought. The reluctance (or inability) of welfare economics and law and economics to make judgments about about utilities (or preferences) differs profoundly from the Catholic tradition (rooted in Aristotle as well as religious faith) of contemplation of the nature of the good. This paper also critiques the interesting argument by Stephen Bainbridge that homo economicus bears a certain affinity to fallen man, and that law and economics thus provides appropriate rules for …

General Undergraduate Catalog, 2005-2007, Marshall University

Marshall University Catalogs 2000-2009

Marshall University Undergraduate Graduate Course Catalog for the 2005-2007 academic year.

Collaborative Storybook Reading: Bring Parents And At-Risk Kindergarten Students Together, Linda Smetana

Reading Horizons: A Journal of Literacy and Language Arts

Many students lack early literacy skills because they have not had opportunities to listen to or talk about stories, engage in word play, read with family members, or view literacy behaviors modeled in the home. The Collaborative Storybook Reading Program presents a model for providing interactive reading experiences for at-risk kindergarten students through the use of parent volunteers. The program was designed to increase student interactions with literature, while at the same time increasing the confidence level and literacy skills of the parent-volunteer readers. Program participants demonstrated increased ability to retell stories and participate in whole-class storybook reading sessions.

Iowa Academy Of Science: The New Bulletin, V01n1, Spring 2005, Iowa Academy Of Science

New Bulletin

Inside This Issue:

--Message from the Executive Director

--New Electronic Iowa Science Teacher Journal

--Bringing the Lost Landscape into Iowa Classrooms

--The Iowa Junior Academy of Science at the 2005 AAAS Annual Meeting

--Iowa Science Foundation Grants

--Iowa Academy of Science Election 2005

--New Web Site Software

--IAS at the State Capitol

Readings In Place: Recent Publications In Southwestern Literature And Studies, Thomas Lynch

Department of English: Faculty Publications

The "Southwest" is nearly always defined along the intersection of two axes, one cultural and the other natural. Certain characteristics of these two axes are obvious in the six works considered here. Culturally, the region is most distinguished from the rest of the US by the existence of two enduring ethnic communities, the indigenous and the Hispanic, with the presence of the Mexican border exerting a powerful influence. In very different ways, Molly H. Mullin’s Culture in the Market Place: Gender, Art, and Value in the American Southwest, Audrey Goodman’s Translating Southwestern Landscapes: The Making of an Anglo Literary …

El Árbol De La Vida: El Mito De Wuanámei De La Comunidad Nativa Huachipaeri De Queros, Emily Fisher

Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection

Los seres humanos siempre han empleado mitos para explicar fenómenos naturales y sobrenaturales. El género Mito es uno de los más romantizados por su identificación con lo “antiguo” u “ancestral”. El Mito es ambos, reverenciado y también puesto en el reino de la “fantasía”. A pesar de esto, las dimensiones de la literatura oral, específicamente el mito, incluyendo la voz, el lenguaje, su carácter fundamentalmente dinámica y viva de literatura oral crea una forma sumamente complejo. El mito cuenta lo que es esencial a su gente — explicaciones de su naturaleza, costumbres y su moda de vida. El mito de …

Textile Society Of America Newsletter 17:2 —Spring 2005, Textile Society Of America

Textile Society of America: Newsletters

Lemurs and Lambda: Textile Conservation Training in Madagascar
From the President
TSA Member News
TSA News
TSA Study Tours
Conservation News
Collections News
New Publications
Grants and Awards
Conferences and Symposia
Calendar-Exhibitions
Call for Papers: Textile Narratives and Conversations: Textile Society of America Symposium 2006, October 11–14, 2006, Toronto, Ontario
Calendar-Lectures, Seminars, Workshops, Tours

Human Trafficking: Legal Issues In Presumed Consent Laws, Erica Teagarden

North Carolina Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Journal Of Cave And Karst Studies, Volume 67, No. 1, April 2005, Table Of Contents, National Speleological Society

KIP Articles

No abstract provided.

The Promise Of Equality: A Comparative Analysis Of The Constitutional Guarantees Of Equality In India And The United States, Nicole Lillibridge

William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal

No abstract provided.

The River Has Never Divided Us: A Border History Of La Junta De Los Rios. By Jefferson Morgenthaler. (Review), Gerhard Grytz

History Faculty Publications

In this newest Texas Borderlands study, Jefferson Morgenthaler attempts to present a comprehensive history of La Junta and its people. Located in southwestern Texas around the intersection of the Rio Grande and Rio Conchos, La Junta represents one of the longest continuously populated regions in Texas. Eloquently written and based on a wide variety of primary sources. The River Has Never Divided Us lays out, in thirty chapters, rather a mosaic than a coherent history of this culturally rich region and puts its prime focus on historical developments during the nineteenth century and to a much lesser extent the twentieth …

The One And The Many: Individual Rights, Corporate Rights And The Diversity Of Groups, Bruce P. Frohnen

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Spring 2005, Mary Beth Hinton

Newsletters from University Library - Library Connection

No abstract provided.

Hiv Afflicted Haitians: New Hope When Seeking Asylum, Lynda L. Ford

University of Miami Inter-American Law Review

No abstract provided.

Valuing Relationships: The Role Of Damages For Loss Of Society, Joellen Lind

New Mexico Law Review

No abstract provided.

The New Hampshire, Vol. 94 [95], No. 39 [38] (April 1, 2005), The New Hampshire

The New Hampshire Print Edition

An independent student produced newspaper from the University of New Hampshire. This volume was printed as 94, but it is the 95th volume in the series. This was corrected in pencil.

This issue was printed as 39, but it is the 38th issue in this volume. This was corrected in pencil.

De Novo, Vol. 3, Issue 2, Spring 2005, New York Law School

Student Newspapers

No abstract provided.

Review Of The Texas Indians By David La Vere, Thomas R. Hester

Great Plains Quarterly (through 2013)

This volume is an overview of Texas Indian cultures from a historian's perspective. It suffers, in places, from both technical and interpretative errors often made by non-specialists trying to synthesize broad topics in anthropology and archaeology. For example, the author states that some Texas Paleo Indians used spear points with "blood gutters," a theory of the fluting on Folsom points that has not been seriously considered in the last sixty years. At the other end of the time scale, the author opines that miss ionized Texas Indians gave up stone tool use manufacture when they had access to (with "amazement …

Notre Dame Lawyer - Spring 2005, Notre Dame Law School

Notre Dame Lawyer

London Law Centre: A Reexamined Profession Historic buildings with ornate fi replaces have housed this unique year-long study abroad program for Notre Dame law students, several of whom reflect on the influence the program has had on their careers.

Chilé: From Oppression to Freedom Jeff Hall, ’06 J.D. writes about his experience as an intern at the Chilean law firm of Aylwin Abogados (headed by Pedro Alywin, ’92 LL.M.). Hall finds the country’s beauty to be matched only by its people’s resilience.

Reflections on Making a Difference Ana Perez-Arrieta, ’05 J.D. considers her first experience with being “a different kind …

Newscope - Spring 2005

Newscope

No abstract provided.

The Bond And The Beautiful!, Nicole Rearick

Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection

My Independent Study Project (ISP) research was conducted in Mombasa, Kenya. I initial intention was to focus on Swahili beauty alone and then it led me to a more in depth study. I came upon the idea of women, beauty, and how they come together for beauty processes and how it creates a bond between them. I was aiming to focus on ways females pull together and help each other in order to become beautiful. I also wanted to discover the many traditions which Swahili women use to beautify themselves and what they consider to be beautiful.

The Bridge, Spring 2005, Roger Williams University Alumni Association

Alumni Newsletters and Magazines

No abstract provided.

2005 Undergraduate Research Symposium Abstract Book, Academic Center For Enrichment

Undergraduate Research Symposium Abstract Books

Abstract book from the 2005 UMM Undergraduate Research Symposium (URS) which celebrates student scholarly achievement and creative activities.