Digital Commons Network^™

Get M.A.D.D.: America's Battle To Overcome Drunk Driving, Elizabeth Martinez

Honors Thesis and Capstone Projects

No abstract provided.

Monitor Newsletter November 22, 2010, Bowling Green State University

Monitor

Official Publication of Bowling Green State University for Faculty and Staff

Infant Pain Management, Breanne Ziraldo

Senior Honors Theses

Emphasis on infant pain management has recently become prominent in the medical field. Though it was once thought that infants do not feel pain or remember pain, this thinking has changed due to recent research on the subject. This research has found that infants’ underdeveloped nervous systems actually leads to increased pain rather than decreased pain as previously thought. Research has also found that there are long-term developmental risks associated with prolonged or unmanaged pain in infancy. However, this has not been applied to clinical practice. Studies show that infants are still being under-medicated, if medicated at all, for painful …

November 22, 2010 Reporter, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

eReporter (campus newsletter)

No abstract provided.

Alumna Assisting Special Needs Inmates, Rachel Hatch

News and Events (Discontinued Series)

No abstract provided.

Rethinking The Order Of Battle In Constitutional Torts: A Reply To John Jeffries, Nancy Leong

NULR Online

The Supreme Court’s decision in Pearson v. Callahan ended an eight-year experiment in the adjudication of qualified immunity claims. That experiment began with Saucier v. Katz, in which the Court held that lower courts mustdecide whether a government officer violated a plaintiff’s constitutional rights before addressing the question of whether the government officer was entitled to immunity. The Court’s rationale for requiring lower courts to first address the merits was the need to clarify constitutional law for the benefit of both government actors (who could then better conform their behavior to constitutional standards) and future plaintiffs (who could then …

Savings Outcomes Of An Ida Program For Survivors Of Domestic Violence, Cynthia Sanders

Center for Social Development Research

Savings Outcomes of an IDA Program for Survivors of Domestic Violence

Blackfriars Dance Concert 2010 Playbill, Providence College

Playbill and Promotions

Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance & Film

Angell Blackfriars Theatre

Blackfriars Dance Concert 2010

November 20 & 21, 2010

Directed By: Wendy Oliver

Choreographed By: Tess Bernard, Michael Bolger, Nicole Kedaroe, Ali Kenner Brodsky, Meredith Lyons, Wendy Oliver

Lighting Design: Tim Cryan

Dancers: Alyssa Catjakis, Kelly Cummings, Shannon Hoey, Theresa Hurton, Jaclyn Longo, Christina Martinez, Amy McCormack, Kelly Mulhern, Moira Power, Olivia Romano, Amanda Smalley, Lauren Spagnuolo, Ali Kenner Brodsky, Kaitlin Elliot, Jake Goldsmith, Kathryn Graf, Kaitlyn Order, Jennifer Robinson, Erica Tuccero, Stephanie Wong, Casey Caliendo, Shannon Hoey, Callie Kovack, Meaghan Lambert, Jenna Macone, Caroline Brown, Meghan Chisholm, Michael …

The Effects Of Leadership Style On Employee’S Perception Of Justice: The Role Of Employee’S Participation, Wai Kwan (Elaine) Lau

Accounting Faculty Research

The present research examines the effect of leadership style (classical, transactional, transformational, and dynamic) and employee’s participation on employee’s perception of justice (distributive, procedural, and interactional justice). It is proposed that different leadership styles are expected to display different effects on employee’s participation and perceptions of justice. Moreover, employee’s participation in decision making process is predicated to positively influence his/her perception of justice.

Role Conflict In High School Teachers/Coaches, Andre A. Austell

Research Papers

No abstract provided.

Examining Preschoolers' Trajectories Of Individual Learning Behaviors: The Influence Of Approaches To Learning On School Readiness, Michelle Filomena Maier

Open Access Dissertations

This study integrated variable- and child-centered techniques to investigate trajectories of four learning behaviors (initiative, persistence, planning, and problem-solving flexibility) and their influence on Head Start preschoolers' academic school readiness. Variable-centered findings revealed differential, quadratic growth trajectories for each of the four learning behaviors. However, where children began the year (intercept), how much they changed across the year (slope), and how much their rate of change changed across the year (quadratic) differed depending on the learning behavior. Initiative and problem-solving flexibility emerged as significant predictors of end-of-year academic school readiness skills, controlling for persistence and planning. There was no evidence …

Applying Ecodevelopmental Theory And The Theory Of Reasoned Action To Understand Hiv Risk Behaviors Among Hispanic Adolescents, Johis Ortega

Open Access Dissertations

The number of adolescents in the U.S. who engage in risk behaviors such as alcohol and drug use and unsafe sexual practices has reached alarming levels, with Hispanic adolescents in particular reporting high rates of substance use and sexual activity. This study explored risk and protective factors that influence high-risk behaviors in Hispanic adolescents. A theoretical model was developed based on an integration of Ecodevelopmental Theory and the Theory of Reasoned Action to investigate individual and social factors that affect the risk behaviors of Hispanic adolescents. This study was a cross-sectional, descriptive, secondary investigation of the baseline data of a …

The Survival Of The Conformist: Social Pressure And Renewable Resource Management, Alessandro Tavoni, Maja Schlüter, Simon Levin

Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei Working Papers

This paper examines the role of pro-social behavior as a mechanism for the establishment and maintenance of cooperation in resource use under variable social and environmental conditions. By coupling resource stock dynamics with social dynamics concerning compliance to a social norm prescribing non-excessive resource extraction in a common pool resource (CPR), we show that when reputational considerations matter and a sufficient level of social stigma affects the violators of a norm, sustainable outcomes are achieved. We find large parameter regions where norm-observing and norm-violating types coexist, and analyze to what extent such coexistence depends on the environment.

Fcic Memo Of Staff Interview With Erin Callan, Lehman Brothers, Erin Callan, Dietrich Snell, Seth D. Fier, Jay Lerner, Troy Burrus, Sarah Knaus

Documents

No abstract provided.

Minority Group Threat And Racial Profiling: An Analysis Of Pretextual Traffic Stops And Outcomes In Missouri Municipalities, Pernell Witherspoon

Dissertations

Racial profiling remains a controversial societal issue due in part to difficulties in determining its prevalence. Some analysts have proposed that criminological theories should be used to explain racial profiling. Using the minority group threat hypothesis, this dissertation analyzes the effects of Black population increases on race-based pretextual stops in 113 Missouri municipalities with sizable Black populations. The research also analyzes the effects of the growth and size of the Black population on traffic stop outcomes, including searches, contraband found, arrests, and citations. Other variables that might explain pretextual stops and traffic stop outcomes, including violent crime rates and socioeconomic …

Daily Eastern News: November 19, 2010, Eastern Illinois University

November

No abstract provided.

Fortifying Leisure: A Qualitative Investigation Of Family Leisure In Uganda, Rachel Adams Mcgovern

Theses and Dissertations

The purpose of this study was to examine leisure patterns and meanings of leisure among families in the developing East African nation of Uganda, in response to recent calls for more non-Western leisure studies (Chick, 1998; Iwasaki, Nishino, Onda & Bowling, 2007). The three focus questions answered in this study were: (a) what do Ugandans from the Mukono District think leisure is? (b) how is family leisure, in their terms, happening? and (c) in what ways do they think family leisure is important? This study utilized a grounded theory methodology (Glaser & Strauss, 1978) with qualitative data analysis methods. Sixty-eight …

The Bg News November 19, 2010, Bowling Green State University

BG News (Student Newspaper)

The BGSU campus student newspaper. November 19, 2010. Volume 101-Issue 62.

Ensuring Progress: Accountability Standards Recommended By The National Prison Rape Elimination Commission, Jamie Fellner

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

Prison Inspection And The Protection Of Prisoners’ Rights, Anne Owers

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Quixotic Dilemma, California’S Immutable Culture Of Incarceration, Geri Lynn Green

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

From White Plains To Austin: The Road From The Prison Reform Revisited Conference To The Opening Up A Closed World Conference, Michael B. Mushlin

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

What Is Reasonable Cause To Believe?: The Mens Rea Required For Conviction Under 21 U.S.C. § 841, Jonathan L. Hood

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Supreme Court’S Rationale In Capital Cases: A One Way Street?, Kimberly Bliss

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

Losing Your Head In The Washer – Why The Brainwashing Defense Can Be A Complete Defense In Criminal Cases, Rebecca Emory

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

The End Of Mandatory Securities Arbitration?, Jill I. Gross

Pace Law Review

No abstract provided.

Notes.

The Open Court

No abstract provided.

Book Reviews.

The Open Court

No abstract provided.

An Original Sin., William J. Roe

The Open Court

No abstract provided.

The Observer, Central Washington University

Student Newspaper

Student newspaper for Central Washington University for November 18-December 1. Vol. 86, No. 8.