Digital Commons Network^™

Call Center Cultures And The Transnationalization Of Affective Labor, John Muthyala

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

This paper examines how the transnationalization of affective labor has become central to the Information Technology (IT) of our global world. It studies the role of American culture in call centers in India, a crucial sector of the IT industry linking the U.S. to technopolises in several countries across the world. The documentary Diverted to Delhi, which focuses on the setting up and managing of call centers, shows how a particular itinerary of culture gets deployed in order to train potential employees to learn English, become familiar with American culture, develop new professional identities by adopting Western names, and …

Dynamic Modeling And Parameter Estimation For Impact Analysis And Robust Packaging Design, Thomas M. Stone, Seung-Kyum Choi, Hemanth Amarchinta

Early Career Technical Journal (ECTJ)

Proceedings of the ASME Early Career Technical Conference, November 4-5, 2011. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia

pp. 6-13

Motion Tracking Through Machine Vision, Poonam Savsani, Vimal Savsani

Early Career Technical Journal (ECTJ)

Proceedings of the ASME Early Career Technical Conference, November 4-5, 2011. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia

pp. 14-21

Asme Early Career Technical Journal (Complete Issue), Asme Ectc Coordinating Committee

Early Career Technical Journal (ECTJ)

Proceedings of the ASME Early Career Technical Conference, November 4-5, 2011. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia

Lights And Shadows - 2011, University Of North Alabama

Lights and Shadows

Art and Literature Magazine

The Effect Of Biological Versus Environmental Causal Explanations On The Stigmatization Of Major Depression And Anorexia Nervosa, Briana Borenstein

Psychology Honors Papers

This study investigated how biological and environmental causal explanations affect the stigmatization of college students described to have major depression and anorexia nervosa.  Participants (38 male and 87 female college students) read a vignette about a college student with either major depression or anorexia nervosa that provided either a biological or environmental causal explanation for the disorder. Then, they completed a Social Distancing Scale; a Treatment Recommendations Scale; a Personal Responsibility Beliefs, Pity, and Anger Questionnaire; a Causal Attributions Scale; a Familiarity with Mental Illness Questionnaire; and a Demographics Questionnaire. Results indicated that participants stigmatized the target with anorexia more …

“Not One Looks Like My Daughter!”: How American Girl Makes History Hegemony, Nicole Laconte

History Honors Papers

American Girl markets dolls and books toward girls. Their original product line, which features historical characters, mobilizes history to teach moral lessons. This paper breaks down these morals to search for hegemony, a discourse that marginalizes minority readers. In this quest to uncover hegemony, the paper deals with issues of narrative perspective and socialization. Regarding narrative perspective, the paper asks, “Whom do these books deem normal in America? Whom do these books deem other in America?” Regarding socialization issues, this paper asks, “What value and behaviors do these books condone as part of acceptable American Girlhood? What values and behaviors …

H Is For Harmonization: The Google Book Search Settlement And Orphan Works Legislation In The European Union, Katharina De La Durantaye

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Bricks, Mortar, And Google: Defining The Relevant Antitrust Market For Internet-Based Companies, Jared Kagan

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Cohen V. Google, Inc., Eirik Cheverud

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Producing Corporate Text: Courtrooms, Conference Rooms, And Classrooms, Mae Kuykendall

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Finding Home In The World: A Deontological Theory Of The Right To Be Adopted, Paulo Barrozo

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Seeking The Better Interests Of Children With A New International Law Of Adoption, Richard Carlson

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Re-Invention Of Adoption Law: A Reflection, Diane B. Kunz

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Jury Nullification, Race, And The Wire, James M. Keneally

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

From Hero To Villain: The Corresponding Evolutions Of Model Ethical Codes And The Portrayal Of Lawyers In Film, Amy S. Beard

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Fictionalized Criminal Law And Youth Legal Consciousness, Avi Brisman

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Extending The Fraud-On-The-Market Presumption Beyond Basic: A Case Of Poor Analogies And Over-Eager Courts, Dana Lai

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

Incorporating Spiritual Beliefs Into A Cognitive Model Of Worry, David H. Rosmarin, Steven Pirutinsky, Randy P. Auerbach, Elizabeth J. Krumrei-Mancuso

All Faculty Open Access Publications

Cognitive theory and research have traditionally highlighted the relevance of the core beliefs about oneself, the world, and the future to human emotions. For some individuals, however, core beliefs may also explicitly involve spiritual themes. In this article, we propose a cognitive model of worry, in which positive/negative beliefs about the Divine affect symptoms through the mechanism of intolerance of uncertainty. Using mediation analyses, we found support for our model across two studies, in particular, with regards to negative spiritual beliefs. These findings highlight the importance of assessing for spiritual alongside secular convictions when creating cognitive-behavioral case formulations in the …

Creditor Claims In Arbitration And In Court, Christopher R. Drahozal, Samantha Zyontz

UC Law Business Journal

This article compares debt collection cases brought by business claimants in arbitration-both individual AAA debt collection arbitrations and cases brought under a program of debt collection arbitrations administered by the AAA-to debt collection cases brought in court. This research adds new information to the policy debate over consumer arbitration. The differing win rates for business claimants and consumer claimants appear to result from two factors, neither of which provides evidence of bias in favor of business claimants. First, the types of claims businesses bring in arbitration tend to differ from the types of claims consumers bring. Second, business claims are …

Implementation Of China's 2007 Open Government Information Regulation, Nolan R. Shaw

UC Law Business Journal

This note reviews the implementation of China's 2007 Open Government Information Regulation both in and outside the courts. Increased information about the workings of government promotes fairness, improved government work, civic participation, and faith in government. This note reviews the unsurprising hiccoughs in the initial implementation of the OGI Regulation, but also notes that most government offices are making positive efforts to comply with the OGI Regulation. The note concludes that the law is an important step in China's move towards greater transparency, but needs broader judicial application to be effective.

The Fabricated Unwind Doctrine: The True Meaning Of Penn V. Robertson, John Prebble, Chye-Ching Huang

UC Law Business Journal

The Tax Unwind Doctrine allows taxpayers, who are parties to a prior taxable transaction, to effectively "undo" the transaction and return to the status quo as if the transaction never occurred. This article finds that Penn v. Robertson is not authority for the unwind doctrine, contrary to the routine assertions of the Internal Revenue Service, practitioners, taxpayers, and legal academics. This article shows that the unwind doctrine, and the large structure of tax practice built upon it, has no foundation in case law. The article considers the practical significance of the misunderstanding of Penn v. Robertson in Revenue Ruling 80-85 …

Sunlight On Iran: How Reductive Standards Of Materiality Excuse Incomplete Disclosure Under The Securities Laws, Amy Deen Westbrook

UC Law Business Journal

U.S. federal securities law protects investors by requiring companies to disclose information that is "material," information that would be significant to a reasonable person making an investment decision. This article examines the doctrine of materiality as it is currently being used by reporting companies to avoid disclosure of activities in Iran. The Securities and Exchange Commission's reductive standard relies on notions of informational efficiency made implausible after the financial crisis, undercuts crucial U.S. foreign policy, and fails to protect investors. Consequently, this article argues that the Securities and Exchange Commission should use a broader understanding of materiality.

Why Can't We Be Friends?: Why California Needs A Lifestyle Discrimination Statute To Protect Employees From Employment Actions Based On Their Off-Duty Behavior, Jean M. Roche

UC Law Business Journal

This note explores the employment implications that social networking has on private employees and discusses the need for a lifestyle discrimination statute in California. The note begins with an overview of the increasing use of social networking, both within the employment context as well as within society as a whole. The note then analyzes current privacy protections under federal and California law and contrasts those protections with lifestyle discrimination statutes adopted in Colorado and New York. Ultimately, the note concludes that California should adopt a statute that would provide protection to employees who are terminated for off-duty, off-site behaviors which …

Active Learning, Isabelle D. Cherney

Education Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

The Psychology Of Gender, Isabelle D. Cherney

Education Faculty Publications

This chapter presents examples of active learning activities and how these experiential learning exercises are adapted to the course goals and objectives in a psychology of gender course. The focus of the chapter is on how to best integrate new research findings to the students’ existing knowledge base to create a new appreciation of these complex issues and how they influence each individual’s life

Living Rivers V. Utah Department Of Natural Resources, Division Of Oil, Gas, And Mining : Unknown, Utah Court Of Appeals

Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (2007– 2019)

On Appeal from the BOARD OF OIL, GAS AND MINING DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES STATE OF UTAH Docket No. 2010-029 — Cause No. UIC-358.1

Review Of Translation In Global News, By Esperança Bielsa And Susan Bassnett, Kevin Howley

Reconstruction: Studies in Contemporary Culture

[First paragraph]

It has become commonplace for academics, news workers, politicians and pundits to lament the crisis of contemporary journalism. Buffeted by threats to advertiser-supported business models, declining audience numbers and, most damning of all, a yawning credibility gap between the public and the press, so-called legacy journalism faces enormous challenges from within and outside of the newsroom [1]. While such volatility is troubling for professional journalism, this condition has helped reinvigorate the field of journalism studies.

A Case Study Of How Students Enrolled In Cte Programs And Faculty Understand And Assess The Implications Of Globalization On Career Preparation, Mohammad A. Moradi

Dissertations

Globalization reflects a shift in the workforce development paradigm. This descriptive qualitative case study was conducted at a Midwestern university with 12 student participants and three faculty members from three engineering programs. The purpose of this body of work was to explore the participants‘ perceptions of globalization, and to understand the implications of globalization on career and technical education (CTE) programs, program selection, and career choices, the training of the students enrolled in CTE programs, and the role of teaching faculty and the college in this process.

How CTE programs aligned many diverse programs to meet a growing demand for …

Rosie The Riveter Vs. Helen The Homemaker : Advertising And The Role Of Women In America After World War Ii, Christina Pfaff

Honors Theses

At the outbreak of World War II millions of servicemen left the United States to fight overseas, creating a great demand for workers in the production industries. Although the government identified women as the ideal source to fill the labor gap, a harsh stigma against the female worker existed from the Depression era. The United States government launched a recruitment campaign in collaboration with major advertising agencies and well-known artists in an effort to overcome this stigma and persuade women to join the industrial workforce. This recruitment campaign centered on the image of "Rosie the Riveter." This paper discusses the …