Digital Commons Network^™

Almost Famous: Preventing Username-Squatting On Social Networking Websites, Zorik Pesochinsky

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Tea Board V. Mr. Jean-Luc Dusong, Court Of Appeals Of Paris, 05/20050, Decision Of November 22, 2006, Justin Hughes, Diane Artal

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Horticulture Of Ribes, K. E. Hummer, A. Dale

United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications

The genus Ribes L., known as currants and gooseberries, contains more than 150 diverse species indigenous throughout the northern hemisphere and along the Rocky Mountain, Sierra Nevada and Sierra Madres in North America through mountain ranges of Central America to the Andes in South America. Beginning in the 1400s, four main crop types, black currants (Ribes, subgenus: Ribes, section: Botrycarpum), red and white currants (Ribes, subgenus: Ribes, section: Ribes) and gooseberries (Ribes, subgenus: Grossularia) were domesticated from European species. American and Eurasian species were selected and combined into …

Role Of The Oviduct In Maintaining Sustained Fertility In Hens, M. R. Bakst

United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications

In poultry, sperm transferred by natural mating or AI into the distal end of the vagina immediately begin their ascent to the utero-vaginal junction (UVJ) at the anterior end of the vagina. However, due to an intense selection process in the vagina, less than 1% of the sperm transferred actually reach the UVJ. Those sperm that do reach the UVJ enter numerous tubular invaginations of the vagina’s surface epithelium located in the UVJ mucosa, collectively referred to as the sperm-storage tubules (SST). Sperm residing in the SST lumen are capable of surviving up to several weeks while retaining their fertilizing …

Identification Of Quality Visual-Based Learning Material For Technology Education, Petros Katsioloudis

STEMPS Faculty Publications

[First Paragraph]

In learning environments, the visual elements of courses, lessons, and presentations play an important role in learning. Well-conceived and rendered visuals help any audience understand and retain information (Wileman, 1993).

Agronomic And Environmental Implications Of Enhanced S-Triazine Degradation, L. Jason Krutz, Dale L. Shaner, Mark A. Weaver, Richard M.T. Webb, Robert M. Zablotowicz, Krishna N. Reddy, Yanbo Huang, Steven J. Thomson

United States Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service / University of Nebraska-Lincoln: Faculty Publications

Novel catabolic pathways enabling rapid detoxification of s-triazine herbicides have been elucidated and detected at a growing number of locations. The genes responsible for s-triazine mineralization, i.e. atzABCDEF and trzNDF, occur in at least four bacterial phyla and are implicated in the development of enhanced degradation in agricultural soils from all continents except Antarctica. Enhanced degradation occurs in at least nine crops and six crop rotation systems that rely on s-triazine herbicides for weed control, and, with the exception of acidic soil conditions and s-triazine application frequency, adaptation of the microbial population is independent of soil physiochemical properties and …

Blackboard Jungle: Delinquency, Desegregation, And The Cultural Politics Of Brown, Anders Walker

All Faculty Scholarship

In 1955, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer released a controversial film about juvenile delinquency entitled Blackboard Jungle. Georgia Governor Ernest Vandiver subsequently used the film as a metaphor for what would happen to southern schools were Brown v. Board of Education enforced, marking the beginnings of a much larger campaign to re-articulate southern resistance to integration in popular terms. Taking the intersection between discourses of delinquency and desegregation at mid-century as a starting point, this article advances three claims. One, the NAACP’s reliance on sociological evidence in Brown was a strategic attempt to align black interests with concerns over child development popular at the …

Educational Technology Research Past And Present: Balancing Rigor And Relevance To Impact School Learning, Steven M. Ross, Gary R. Morrison, Deborah L. Lowther

STEMPS Faculty Publications

Today, the exponential growth of technology usage in education, via such applications of distance education, Internet access, simulations, and educational games, has raised substantially the focus and importance of educational technology research. In this paper, we examine the past and present research trends, with emphasis on the role and contribution of research evidence for informing instructional practices and policies to improve learning in schools. Specific topics addressed include: (a) varied conceptions of “effective” technology uses in classroom instruction as topics for research, (b) historical trends in research approaches and topics of inquiry; (c) alternative research designs for balancing internal (rigor) …

Perception Of Emotion In Sounded And Imagined Music, Brian L. Lucas, Emery Schubert, Andrea R. Halpern

Faculty Journal Articles

WE STUDIED THE EMOTIONAL RESPONSES BY MUSICIANS to familiar classical music excerpts both when the music was sounded, and when it was imagined.We used continuous response methodology to record response profiles for the dimensions of valence and arousal simultaneously and then on the single dimension of emotionality. The response profiles were compared using cross-correlation analysis, and an analysis of responses to musical feature turning points, which isolate instances of change in musical features thought to influence valence and arousal responses. We found strong similarity between the use of an emotionality arousal scale across the stimuli, regardless of condition (imagined …

Nebraska Agricultural Water Management Demonstration Network (Nawmdn): Integrating Research And Extension/Outreach, Suat Irmak, Jennifer M. Rees, Gary L. Zoubek, Brandy S. Van Dewalle, William R. Rathje, Rodney Debuhr, Dan Leininger, Darrel D. Siekman, James W. Schneider, Andrew P. Christiansen

Department of Agricultural and Biological Systems Engineering: Faculty Publications

Maximizing the net benefits of irrigated plant production through appropriately designed agricultural water management programs is of growing importance in Nebraska, and other western and Midwestern states, because many areas are involved in management and policy changes to conserve irrigation water. In Nebraska, farmers are being challenged to practice conservation methods and use water resources more efficiently while meeting plant water requirements and maintaining high yields. Another challenge Nebraska experiences in it's approximately 3.5‐million‐ha irrigated lands is limited adoption of newer technologies/tools to help farmers better manage irrigation, conserve water and energy, and increase plant water use efficiency. In 2005, …

New York Law School Magazine, Vol. 30, No. 1, New York Law School

New York Law School Magazine

Features:

Giving Back: The Starr Foundation Honors Maurice R. Greenberg ’50 with a $20 Million Gift to NYLS

What Is the Future of Legal Education?: New York Law School and Harvard Lead the Conversation

Passport to Opportunity: New York Law School Launches Study Abroad Program

Extension Of The Theory Of Planned Behaviour Incorporating An Improved Measure Of Emotion: An Application To Speeding, Chloe Jones

Theses : Honours

Speeding is related to crashes. The motivational factors underlying speeding must be identified to inform road safety. The Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB) suggests that behavioural intention is predicted by attitude, subjective norm and perceived behavioural control. The present research was an attempted extension of the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB), in a speeding context. It was identified that the scales used in the TPB are not appropriately capturing emotion, and that the lack of emotion measures may be responsible for unaccounted for variance in intention. Questionnaires were developed based on Ajzen's (2006) and Bradley and Lang's (1999) methods. It …

Experiences In Collaborative Research With Industry: Advantages And Risks, Greg Maguire

ECU Research Week

Seminar: Experiences in collaborative research with industry - advantages and risks.

What Examiners Look For In A Thesis, Alan Brown

ECU Research Week

Professor Alan Brown uses his extensive experience as both a supervisor and thesis examiner to take you inside the minds of thesis examiners. This presentation will address a range of things which you should and shouldn’t do in your thesis, which includes, some basic overall advice along with suggestions and a checklist for each chapter of your thesis. Additionally, key issues which annoy examiners and which are frequently overlooked by students.

Not-So-Secret Ethics Committee Business, Kim Gifkins

ECU Research Week

Discover how ethics applications are reviewed.

Child Health Promotion Research Centre - Research For The Future, Margaret Hall

ECU Research Week

Research for the Future: Overview of Research within the Child Health Promotion Research Centre.

Vario Health Institute: Exercise As Medicine, Prue Cormie

ECU Research Week

Research findings within the Vario Health Institute and how the Institute puts the research into practice.

Blazer V. Wall: The Restriction Of The Easement By Reservation Doctrine, Hanna Warhank

Montana Law Review

Restriction of the Easement by Reservation Doctrine

On The Use And Abuse Of Standards For Law: Global Governance And Offshore Financial Centers, Richard K. Gordon

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Creating University And Community Connections Via Social Media: Cedar Valley Focus, Cassandra Ann Loecke

Honors Program Theses

The upcoming generations of graduating college students are those that grew up on technology, witnessed the launch of Face book, and posted the first Y ouTube videos. These young adults are engaged in social media each and every day, but when it comes to removing themselves from their on-line social networks and becoming involved in their local community or even on-campus, they tend to be rather apathetic. As these students become local leaders and community members, their involvement will be critical to community growth, development, and enrichment. It is best that students cultivate the mentality and skills needed to fulfill …

Glimmers And Signs Of Innovative Health In The Commercial Internet, Shane Greenstein

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Innovations In The Internet's Architecture That Challenge The Status Quo, Christopher S. Yoo

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Wikipedia's Labor Squeeze And Its Consequences, Eric Goldman

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Are Your Bits Worn Out? The Dmca, Replacement Parts, And Forced Repeat Software Purchases, Todd C. Adelmann

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Text Message Price Gouging: A Perfect Storm Of Tacit Collusion, Per Larsen

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents, Journal On Telecommunications & High Technology Law

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Case Studies In Abandoned Empiricism And The Lack Of Peer Review At The Federal Communications Commission, Rob Frieden

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Why The Iphone Won't Last Forever And What The Government Should Do To Promote Its Successor, Robert Hahn, Hal J. Singer

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Lawless Surveillance, Warrantless Rationales, Cindy Cohn

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Caught In The Cloud: Privacy, Encryption, And Government Back Doors In The Web 2.0 Era, Christopher Soghoian

Colorado Technology Law Journal

No abstract provided.