Digital Commons Network^™

Margaret R. Spitz, Md, Margaret R. Spitz Md

Legends and Legacies Book Chapters Archives

No abstract provided.

Margaret L. Kripke, Phd, Margaret L. Kripke Phd

Legends and Legacies Book Chapters Archives

No abstract provided.

Razelle Kurzrock, Md, Razelle Kurzrock Md

Legends and Legacies Book Chapters Archives

No abstract provided.

Guillermina Lozano, Phd, Guillermina (Gigi) Lozano Phd

Legends and Legacies Book Chapters Archives

No abstract provided.

Karen H. Lu, Md, Karen H. Lu Md

Legends and Legacies Book Chapters Archives

No abstract provided.

Legends And Legacies: Personal Journeys Of Women Physicians At M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, Elizabeth L. Travis Phd

Legends and Legacies: Personal journeys of women physicians and scientists at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center Archives

No abstract provided.

Understanding And Problematizing Contractual Tort Subrogation, Brendan S. Maher, Radha A. Pathak

Faculty Scholarship

The modern incarnation of tort subrogation allows an insurer to force its insured to turn over the litigation proceeds independently obtained by the insured against a third-party tortfeasor, even if the insured has not been made whole by such litigation. This Article demonstrates that such a result is the product of a subrogation-as-contract paradigm that has taken hold in the federal system, most notably by the United States Supreme Court in Sereboff v. Mid-Atlantic Services, 547 U.S. 356 (2006). More importantly, the Article illustrates the conceptual and historical roots of subrogation to demonstrate the extent to which subrogation-as-contract is divorced …

Measures And Methods: Four Tenets For Rural Economic Development In The New Economy, Anita Brown-Graham, William Lambe

Carsey Publications

Rural communities working to find strategies for success in today's economy need to rethink the tools they are using. Brown-Graham is the executive director of the Institute for Emerging Issues and a policy fellow at the Carsey Institute. William Lambe is the associate director at the Community and Economic Development Program at the School of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Entering The Fog: On The Borderlines Of Mental Capacity, Jonathan Herring

Indiana Law Journal

George P. Smith II Lecture at Indiana University School of Law-Bloomington on September 12, 2007.

Panel Discussion: A Conversation On Health And Law, Ruthann Robson, Janet Calvo, Nicholas Freudenberg

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.

Bringing Down The Establishment: Faith-Based And Community Initiative Funding, Christianity, And Same-Sex Equality, Anthony M. Lise

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.

Sacred Heart University Magazine, Fall 2008, Sacred Heart University

Sacred Heart University Magazine

No abstract provided.

Abaton, 2008, Des Moines University

Abaton

Issue two of Des Moines University's literary review, Abaton published in Fall 2008.

Made In China: How Chinese Counterfeits Are Creating A National Security Nightmare For The United States, Laura C. Nastase

Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Focus, 2008, Fall, Andrews University

Focus

FOCUS (ISSN 1077-9345) is published quarterly, free of charge, for alumni and friends of Andrews University, an institution owned and operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

How To Know If A Bible Principle Applies Today, Roy Gane

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Lawyer As Emotional Laborer, Sofia Yakren

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

Prevailing norms of legal practice teach lawyers to detach their independent moral judgments from their professional performance-to advocate zealously for their clients while remaining morally unaccountable agents of those clients' causes. Although these norms have been subjected to prominent critiques by legal ethicists, this Article analyzes them instead through the lens of "emotional labor," a sociological theory positing that workers required to induce or suppress feeling in order to sustain the outward countenance mandated by organizational rules face substantial psychological risks. By subordinating their personal feelings and values to displays of zealous advocacy on behalf of others, lawyers, too, may …

Fantasy Crime: The Role Of Criminal Law In Virtual Worlds, Susan W. Brenner

School of Law Faculty Publications

This article analyzes activity in virtual worlds that would constitute crime if they were committed in the real world. It reviews the evolution of virtual worlds like Second Life and notes research which indicates that more and more of our lives will move into this realm. The article then analyzes the criminalization of virtual conduct that inflicts “harm” in the real world and virtual conduct that only inflicts “harm” in the virtual world. It explains that the first category qualifies as cybercrime and can be prosecuted under existing law. Finally, it analyzes the necessity and propriety of criminalizing the second …

Lost In Translation: Organizational Behavior Constructs Across Cultures – Hope As An Example, Bill Provaznik

All Faculty Scholarship for the College of Business

This paper examines the differences in the conception of the Positive Organizational Behavioral construct of hope between a strongly individualistic culture like the United States, and strongly collectivistic cultures like China, the Philippines and Vietnam. The differences are explained by the varying conceptualizations of autonomy, interconnectedness and self between the two cultures. The insight from this comparison should serve both to help accommodate cultural level differences among employees as well as offer a further step in the refinement of the application of individualist/collectivist interpretations to western based managerial and psychological models as well as practices.

A Correlational Study Of The Relationship Between Sense Of Humor And Positive Psychological Capacities, Larry W. Hughes

All Faculty Scholarship for the College of Business

The constructs of sense of humor (Lefcourt, 2002) and positive psychological capacities (PsyCap; Luthans, 2002a) have been heralded as important phenomenon within the growing field of positive psychology, especially within the organizational sciences. Additionally, a sense of humor has been found to be related to positive affective experiences. Leaders can develop followers' confidence, hope, optimism and resiliency for what Avolio and Luthans (2006) called sustainable, veritable performance. The hypotheses presented and tested here will advance the theoretical and empirical discussion of leadership in organizations by linking several emerging constructs of interest, both in academe and practice. This study marks an …

Gordie News, October 2008, West Chester University Of Pennsylvania

Gordon Natural Area History & Strategic Plan Documents

No abstract provided.

Adolescent Literature And Second Life: Teaching Young Adult Texts In The Digital World, Laura Nicosia

Department of English Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works

No abstract provided.

Front Matter

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.

Labor And Management Relationships In The Twenty-First Century: The Employee/Supervisor Dichotomy, Bashar H. Malkawi

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.

More To Lose Than Your Chains: Realizing The Ideals Of The Thirteenth Amendment, Michael Scimone

City University of New York Law Review

No abstract provided.

Bs News

Building Services Engineering

No abstract provided.

Awareness Of Cancer Risk Factors Among Patients And Attendants Presenting To A Tertiary Care Hospital In Karachi, Pakistan, Hadi Bhurgri, Saqib Ali Gowani, Ahmed Itrat, Saira Samani, Akbar Zuberi, Momin Saulat Siddique, Waris Qidwai Dr, Yasmin Bhurgri

Community Health Sciences

OBJECTIVE: To determine awareness of cancer risk factors in the patients and attendants of Out-patient Clinics at a University Hospital in Karachi, Pakistan.

METHODS: A cross-sectional survey was conducted on 315 respondents reporting to a tertiary care hospital in Karachi, Pakistan, to assess their level of awareness regarding risk factors of cancer.

RESULTS: The respondents belonged to an urban population with the mean time spent in Karachi of 29.1 years (SD +/- 13.94). There were 213 (67%) males and 102 (33%) females. All respondents had heard of the word 'cancer', while only 57.5% were aware of cancer risk factors. However, …

From Pulp Hero To Superhero: Culture, Race, And Identity In American Popular Culture, 1900-1940, Julian C. Chambliss, William L. Svitavsky

Faculty Publications

Adventure characters in the pulp magazines and comic books of the early twentieth century reflected development in the ongoing American fascination with heroic figures. As established figures such as the cowboy became disconnected from everyday experiences of Americans, new popular fantasies emerged, providing readers with essentialist action heroes whose adventures stylized the struggle of the American everyman with a modern, industrialized, heterogeneous world. Popular characters such as Tarzan, Conan, the Shadow, and Doc Savage perpetuated the individualistic archetype Americans associated with the frontier cowboy and the struggles of manifest destiny while offering the fantastic adventure, exoticism, and escapism that modernity …

Sb13-08/09: Smoking Policy Signs, Siri Smillie

Senate Resolutions, 2007-Present

SB13-08/09: Smoking Policy Signs. This resolution passed 18Y-2N on a roll call vote during the October 1, 2008 meeting of the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM).

Liability For Lapses: First Or Second Order Negligence?, Robert D. Cooter, Ariel Porat

Coase-Sandor Institute for Law & Economics Research Paper Series

"First order precaution" directly affects the probability of an accident, such as judging the speed of a car and stepping on the brakes. Intentions are not always realized, so first order precaution is a draw from a probability distribution. Drawing an uncharacteristically low value is a "lapse." "Second order precaution" reduces the probability of a lapse. Examples include concentration when driving and preparation before performing a medical operation. The prevailing tort rule holds the injurer liable for harm caused by unreasonable first order precaution, regardless of second order precaution. Unlike the standard model, our model allows injurers to make second …