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2005

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Assimilation Of The Sami - Implementation And Consequences, Henry Minde Jan 2005

Assimilation Of The Sami - Implementation And Consequences, Henry Minde

Aboriginal Policy Research Consortium International (APRCi)

In May 2002 the Norwegian Sami Parliament discussed a motion put forward by the government of establishing a Sami people's fund as an act of reconciliation; to compensate for the state's former policy of norwe- gianisation [assimilation]. In conjunction with this case, the present article was originally written as a background paper to depict the present state of knowledge about the minority policy toward the Sami (1850- 1980). The paper shows that on one hand great efforts have been made to clarify the political aspects of norwegianisation towards the Sami and the Kven. One can conclude that the state's efforts …


Intelligence Correlates Of Transcendent Beliefs: A Preliminary Study, Nicole Lukey, Imants Barušs Jan 2005

Intelligence Correlates Of Transcendent Beliefs: A Preliminary Study, Nicole Lukey, Imants Barušs

Psychology

In previous research, Barušs and Moore had identified a material-transcendent dimension of beliefs about consciousness and reality that underlies the Western intellectual tradition including the academic study of consciousness. At one pole, materialists believe that reality is entirely physical in nature, whereas those tending toward the transcendent pole believe that reality cannot exhaustively be captured in physical terms. More recently, Jewkes and Barušs had found a number of personality correlates of transcendent beliefs including a tendency toward curiosity and a rational approach to the world [1]. These previous results prompted the present study in which 39 undergraduate psychology students at …


No Man Knows My Psychology: Fawn Brodie, Joseph Smith, And Psychoanalysis, Charles L. Cohen Jan 2005

No Man Knows My Psychology: Fawn Brodie, Joseph Smith, And Psychoanalysis, Charles L. Cohen

BYU Studies

Anyone (like me) approaching the study of Mormon history wet behind the ears soon confronts Fawn McKay Brodie's famous (or, in certain LDS circles, infamous) biography of Joseph Smith. Quickly fulfilling Herbert Brayer's prophecy that it "will probably of be one of the most highly praised as well as highly condemned historical works of 1945," No Man Knows My History elicited both wholesale acclaim ("the best book about the Mormons so far published," Bernard De Voto enthused; a "definitive treatment," seconded her friend Dale Morgan) and whole-hearted condemnation ("the statement made by Joseph Smith that "no man knows my history," …


Female Iconography In Invisible Man, Shelly J. Eversley Jan 2005

Female Iconography In Invisible Man, Shelly J. Eversley

Publications and Research

Argument concerning female visuality in Ralph Ellison's novel, Invisible Man.


Where To Now For Intercultural Communication: A Dialogue, William J. Starosta, Guo-Ming Chen Jan 2005

Where To Now For Intercultural Communication: A Dialogue, William J. Starosta, Guo-Ming Chen

Communication Studies Faculty Publications

The field of intercultural communication is facing a critical turn and a shift of paradigms. This dialogue reflects and examines the future direction of intercultural communication inquiry.


Intercultural Listening: Collected Reflections, Collated Refractions, William J. Starosta, Guo-Ming Chen Jan 2005

Intercultural Listening: Collected Reflections, Collated Refractions, William J. Starosta, Guo-Ming Chen

Communication Studies Faculty Publications

This article further elaborates on the authors’ perspective regarding the concept of “intercultural listening” in intercultural communication studies.


Volume 2 No. 2 October 2005, Nova Southeastern University Jan 2005

Volume 2 No. 2 October 2005, Nova Southeastern University

The Beacon: The Quarterly Newsletter of the Center for Teaching and Learning

No abstract provided.


Juvenile Diversion: Results Of A Three Year Experimental Study, Steven Patrick, Robert Marsh Jan 2005

Juvenile Diversion: Results Of A Three Year Experimental Study, Steven Patrick, Robert Marsh

Sociology Faculty Publications and Presentations

In a three year longitudinal study of first time juvenile status offenders assigned at random to three treatment groups and a control group, no significant differences were found in recidivism rates among the groups. A total of 398 juveniles in this study were cited for offenses of tobacco or alcohol in a medium-sized metropolitan northwest city. The offenders were assigned at random to four groups: a traditional magistrate court, a traditional Youth Court diversion program, a new non-judicial diversion program and a control group. None of the groups including the control group showed a significant difference in recidivism rates. It …


Fundamentals That Result In A Well-Managed School : A Reflective Essay, Brian Gravel Jan 2005

Fundamentals That Result In A Well-Managed School : A Reflective Essay, Brian Gravel

Graduate Research Papers

Educational leadership takes on many roles. In this paper I will reason in areas of collaboration, discipline, and planning, while exploring the relationship that they have on a well managed school. I will address the six Iowa Leadership Standards of: Professional Leadership, Visionary Leadership, Instructional Leadership, Collaborative Leadership, Organizational Leadership, Ethical Leadership, and Political Leadership; and make some parallels to my future success as an administrator using these standards.


Health Related Quality Of Life In Sickle Cell Patients: The Pisces Project, Donna K. Mcclish, Lynne T. Penberthy, Viktor E. Bovbjerg, John D. Roberts, Imoigele P. Aisiku, James L. Levenson, Susan D. Roseff, Wally R. Smith Jan 2005

Health Related Quality Of Life In Sickle Cell Patients: The Pisces Project, Donna K. Mcclish, Lynne T. Penberthy, Viktor E. Bovbjerg, John D. Roberts, Imoigele P. Aisiku, James L. Levenson, Susan D. Roseff, Wally R. Smith

Biostatistics Publications

Background Sickle cell disease (SCD) is a chronic disease associated with high degrees of morbidity and increased mortality. Health-related quality of life (HRQOL) among adults with sickle cell disease has not been widely reported.

Methods We administered the Medical Outcomes Study 36-item Short-Form to 308 patients in the Pain in Sickle Cell Epidemiology Study (PiSCES) to assess HRQOL. Scales included physical function, physical and emotional role function, bodily pain, vitality, social function, mental health, and general health. We compared scores with national norms using t-tests, and with three chronic disease cohorts: asthma, cystic fibrosis and hemodialysis patients using analysis of …


A Question Of Fairness: The Proper Standard Of Review Of School Board Just And Reasonable Cause Determinations In Teacher Termination Proceedings In Idaho, John E. Rumel Jan 2005

A Question Of Fairness: The Proper Standard Of Review Of School Board Just And Reasonable Cause Determinations In Teacher Termination Proceedings In Idaho, John E. Rumel

Articles

No abstract provided.


American Families In Crisis, Julie Cammeron Jan 2005

American Families In Crisis, Julie Cammeron

Books

Textbook. In this course, American Families in Crisis, you will study how an individual is influenced by his family and society, and how, in return, an individual influences his family and society. The purpose of the course is to help you understand the complex network of human interactions and relationships. We hope that, as a result, you will become better prepared for whatever life offers.


Introduction: Three Perspectives On Criminal Justice, Michael T. Cahill Jan 2005

Introduction: Three Perspectives On Criminal Justice, Michael T. Cahill

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Realizing The Dream Of William O. Douglas: The Securities And Exchange Commission Takes Charge Of Corporate Governance, Roberta S. Karmel Jan 2005

Realizing The Dream Of William O. Douglas: The Securities And Exchange Commission Takes Charge Of Corporate Governance, Roberta S. Karmel

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.


Trioson: A Graphical User Interface For Pattern Sonification, Charlie Cullen, Eugene Coyle Jan 2005

Trioson: A Graphical User Interface For Pattern Sonification, Charlie Cullen, Eugene Coyle

Conference papers

The TrioSon software allows users to map musical patterns to input data variables via a graphical user interface (GUI). The application is a Java routine designed to take input files of standard Comma Separated Values (CSV) format and output Standard Midi Files (SMF) using the internal Java Sound API. TrioSon renders output Sonifications from input data files for up to 3 user-defined parameters, allocated as bass, chord and melody instruments for the purposes of arrangement. In this manner each parameter concerned is distinguished by its individual instrumental timbre, with the option of rendering any combination of 1 to 3 parameters …


The Condition Of K-12 Public Education In Maine 2005, Paula B. Gravelle, David L. Silvernail Phd Jan 2005

The Condition Of K-12 Public Education In Maine 2005, Paula B. Gravelle, David L. Silvernail Phd

State of Education

No abstract provided.


Mental Health Encounters In Critical Access Hospital Emergency Rooms: A National Survey, David Hartley Phd, Mha, John A. Gale Ms, Erika C. Ziller Phd, Stephenie L. Loux Ms, Anush Yousefian Hansen Ms, Ma Jan 2005

Mental Health Encounters In Critical Access Hospital Emergency Rooms: A National Survey, David Hartley Phd, Mha, John A. Gale Ms, Erika C. Ziller Phd, Stephenie L. Loux Ms, Anush Yousefian Hansen Ms, Ma

Mental Health / Substance Use Disorders

Previous studies have investigated the rural provision of mental health services by FQHCs and CMHCs (Wagenfeld, 1994; Hartley et al., 2002). However, there is little documentation of the extent to which ERs provide mental health services in rural communities. This paper provides new information about the role of rural ER’s in the provision of mental health services, gathered from a structured telephone survey of ER managers in a nationally representative sample of Critical Access Hospitals, and from service logs completed by ER staff. Specifically, we have sought to determine 1) what proportion of ER encounters involve mental health pathology; 2) …


The Validity Of The Brief Version Of The Fear Of Negative Evaluation Scale., Kerry A Collins, Henny A Westra, David J A Dozois, Sherry H Stewart Jan 2005

The Validity Of The Brief Version Of The Fear Of Negative Evaluation Scale., Kerry A Collins, Henny A Westra, David J A Dozois, Sherry H Stewart

Psychology Publications

The Fear of Negative Evaluation Scale [FNE; J. Consult. Clin. Psychol. 33 (1969) 448] is a commonly used measure of social anxiety. A brief version of the scale (FNEB) is available for convenient administration. Despite being widely advocated for use, the psychometric properties of the FNEB have not been evaluated with clinically anxious samples. The present study addressed the reliability and validity of the FNEB in a clinical sample of individuals with either social phobia (n = 82) or panic disorder (n = 99) presenting for treatment. Factor analysis supported the construct validity of the FNEB. The validity of the …


Care For Pastors: Learning From Clergy And Their Spouses, Mark R. Mcminn, R. Allen Lish, Pamela D. Trice, Alicia M. Root, Nicole B. Gilbert, Adelene Yap Jan 2005

Care For Pastors: Learning From Clergy And Their Spouses, Mark R. Mcminn, R. Allen Lish, Pamela D. Trice, Alicia M. Root, Nicole B. Gilbert, Adelene Yap

Faculty Publications - Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) Program

Pastors and their spouses face unique challenges because of the nature of pastoral work, and yet most manage these challenges successfully. Five studies are presented which help distinguish between intrapersonal, family, and community forms of care. Pastors rely heavily on intrapersonal forms of coping such as spiritual devotion, hobbies, exercise, and taking time away from work. The marriage relationship is also quite important for most clergy and spouses. Relationships outside the immediate family are not commonly identified as coping resources. Implications are discussed.


Reconstructing The World Trade Center: An Argument For The Applicability Of Personhood Theory To Commercial Property Ownership And Use, Mary L. Clark Jan 2005

Reconstructing The World Trade Center: An Argument For The Applicability Of Personhood Theory To Commercial Property Ownership And Use, Mary L. Clark

Dickinson Law Review (1908-2003)

This essay highlights two critical understandings gained from examining the rise, fall, and subsequent reconstruction of the World Trade Center through the lens of personhood theory: (1) that proponents of personhood theory have failed to appreciate the significant potential for self-constitution and self-expression contained within commercial property ownership and use; and (2) that the post-9/J1 decision to leave undeveloped the 'footprinted" land underlying the original World Trade Center towers represents a decommodification (withdrawal from market) of some of the most valuable real estate in the world in explicit recognition of the personhood attachments of those who died there that day.


Academic Catalog 2005-2006, Calvin University Jan 2005

Academic Catalog 2005-2006, Calvin University

University Academic Catalogs

No abstract provided.


University Of Northern Iowa Softball 2005, University Of Northern Iowa Jan 2005

University Of Northern Iowa Softball 2005, University Of Northern Iowa

Athletics Media Guides

Contents:

--Contents --1
--Media Information --2
--About UNI --3
--Community --4
--Administration --5
--Academic Support --6
--Strength and Conditioning --7
--Sports Medicine --8
--Behind the Scenes --9
--Facilities --10-11
--UNI Athletics --12
--2005 Roster --13
--2005 Outlook --14-15
--Head Coach Christy Hebert --16
--Assistant Coaches --17
--Meet the Panthers --18-24
--2004 Season Recap --25
--2004 Stats --26
--2004 Game by Game --27
--Missouri Valley Conference --28
--MVC Year in Review --29
--Opponents --30-31
--Opponents/All-Time Matchups --32-33
--Year-by-Year Leaders --34-35
--UNI Records --36
--MVC Honors --37
--Year-by-Year Results --38-42
--All-Time Roster --43
--Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors & Seniors --44
--UNI Softball 2005 …


Football '05 Media Guide, University Of Northern Iowa Jan 2005

Football '05 Media Guide, University Of Northern Iowa

Athletics Media Guides

Contents:

--UNI in the Farley Era...
--One of 1-AA's Best --1
--Contents --2
--Quick Facts --3
--Covering the Panthers --4
--Media Information --5
--Panthers in the News --6
--This is UNI --8
--Administration --9
--Tradition --10
--Academics --11
--Strength & Conditioning --12
--Sports Medicine --13
--The UNI-Dome --14
--Facilities --15-16
--Quick Look --18
--Preseason Depth Chart --19
--Rosters --20--21
--2005 Outlook --22-25
--Notes --26-27
--Homegrown in Iowa --28
--Coach Mark Farley --30-32
--Assistant Coaches --33-39
--Support Staff --40
--Player Profiles --42-59
--2005 Recruits --60-61
--The Black Shirts --62
--The Gateway Football Conference --64
--2005 Gateway Football Conference Schedule --65
--2005 …


The Study Of Religion And The Rise Of Atheism: Conflict Or Confirmation?, Michael J. Buckley S.J. Jan 2005

The Study Of Religion And The Rise Of Atheism: Conflict Or Confirmation?, Michael J. Buckley S.J.

Religious Studies

'Religion' and 'theology' are not terms with fixed meanings and invariant applications. They are rather copies or commonplaces - not in the sense of the familiar and the trite, but in the classical sense of linguistic variables, terms ambiguous and capacious enough to house a vast diversity of meanings, arguments, and referents.1 The interconnection of such topics constitutes neither a determined problem nor an exact proposition. It constitutes what John Dewey called 'a problematic situation', an indeterminate area out of which problems and their resolutions can emerge only if these ambiguous terms are given specific meanings and definite applications …


How To Teach The Introductory Psychology Unit On Personality Psychology: Using The Systems Framework, John D. Mayer Jan 2005

How To Teach The Introductory Psychology Unit On Personality Psychology: Using The Systems Framework, John D. Mayer

UNH Personality Lab

The Introductory Psychology book typically places “Personality” at the conclusion of many chapters on major psychological subsystems. In this sense, they are “remembering” Wundt’s idea that personality should draw the field together. Most Introductory Psychology books provide the coverage you need to teach personality in a systems manner. Its (almost) as simple as re-ordering your lectures.


Beyond The Pale: Women, Cultural Contagion, And Narrative Hysteria In Kipling, Orwell, And Forster, Alan Blackstock Jan 2005

Beyond The Pale: Women, Cultural Contagion, And Narrative Hysteria In Kipling, Orwell, And Forster, Alan Blackstock

English Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.


Coast Salish Property Law: An Alternative Paradigm For Environmental Relationships, Russel Lawrence Barsh Jan 2005

Coast Salish Property Law: An Alternative Paradigm For Environmental Relationships, Russel Lawrence Barsh

UC Law Environmental Journal

No abstract provided.


The Forgotten Intent Of The Williamson Act: The Regulation Of Noncontracted Lands Within Agricultural Preserves, Christopher J. Butcher Jan 2005

The Forgotten Intent Of The Williamson Act: The Regulation Of Noncontracted Lands Within Agricultural Preserves, Christopher J. Butcher

UC Law Environmental Journal

No abstract provided.


First Cohort Of Migratory Whooping Cranes Reintroduced To Eastern North America: The First Year After Release, Richard P. Urbanek, Lara E. A. Fondow, Colleen D. Satyshur, Anne E. Lacy, Sara E. Zimorski, Marianne Wellington Jan 2005

First Cohort Of Migratory Whooping Cranes Reintroduced To Eastern North America: The First Year After Release, Richard P. Urbanek, Lara E. A. Fondow, Colleen D. Satyshur, Anne E. Lacy, Sara E. Zimorski, Marianne Wellington

Proceedings of the North American Crane Workshop

We describe the post-release movements and survival of the first cohort in the eastern migratory whooping crane (Grus americana) reintroduction from release the first winter through return the second winter. Six cranes were led behind ultralight aircraft from Necedah National Wildlife Refuge (NWR), Central Wisconsin, to Chassahowitzka NWR, Gulf Coast of Florida. After release in Florida, 1 of these cranes and another transported there by truck were killed by bobcats (Lynx rufus). The winter management protocol was modified and no further predation occurred. The 5 remaining cranes migrated unassisted back to Necedah NWR in spring, left …


Fecal Corticoid Monitoring In Whooping Cranes Trained To Follow Ultralight Aircraft, Barry K. Hartup, Nancy M. Czekala, Glenn H. Olsen, Julia A. Langenberg Jan 2005

Fecal Corticoid Monitoring In Whooping Cranes Trained To Follow Ultralight Aircraft, Barry K. Hartup, Nancy M. Czekala, Glenn H. Olsen, Julia A. Langenberg

Proceedings of the North American Crane Workshop

The use of fecal corticoid assays to measure stress in North American cranes has been limited to laboratory validation and a single field project involving reintroduced sandhill cranes (Ludders et al., 1998, 2001; Hartup et al., 2004). In 2001, we documented trends in corticoid concentrations among a cohort of ten costume-reared whooping cranes subjected to ultralight aircraft training and migration. All samples were analyzed by a validated corticosterone 125I radioimmunoassay for determination of corticoid levels. Fecal corticoid concentrations in chicks exhibited a logarithmic decline over the first 14 days after hatching (r = 0.86, p < 0.001). Fecal corticoid concentrations then stabilized at baseline levels (median 68 ng/g, range 17–186 ng/g, n = 116) during the subsequent six weeks of costume-rearing and aircraft habituation in captivity. Fecal corticoid concentrations of eight cranes increased 8-34 fold during shipment in crates to Wisconsin for field training. Increases in fecal corticoid concentrations were positively correlated with age (r = 0.81, p = 0.01), but not body weight (r = 0.44, p = 0.28) at the time of shipping. Fecal corticoid concentrations returned to baseline levels within seven days, and were sustained throughout the remainder of the training period (median 77 ng/g, range 22– 292 ng/g, n=190). Elevations in fecal corticoid concentrations were observed one (p = 0.035) and four days (p = 0.003) following physical examination and placement of leg bands compared to three days prior to the procedures (median 176 ng/g, range 116 – 553 ng/g, n = 19). Fecal corticoid concentrations decreased to pre-procedure levels within seven days. Fecal corticoid concentrations and variation during the 50 day migration period were similar to training levels in Wisconsin, except for a one day increase observed following a violent storm and escape from the temporary holding pen the preceding night (median 243 ng/g, range 228 – 280 ng/g, n = 7). There was an overall decline in fecal corticoid concentrations from the cranes during the migration (r = 0.42, p < 0.001). Acute stressors such as capture and restraint and severe storms were associated with stress responses by the cranes that varied in accordance with lasting physical or psychological stimuli. The overall process of costume-rearing, ultralight aircraft habituation, training and artificial migration was not associated with elevations in fecal corticoid concentrations suggestive of chronic stress.