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Articles 3781 - 3810 of 20341
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Use And Abuse Of Archaeology To Promote Nazi Nationalist Goals, Matt Bouchard
The Use And Abuse Of Archaeology To Promote Nazi Nationalist Goals, Matt Bouchard
Spectrum
By appealing to the people, and restoring a sense of pride through nationalism, Hitler and his Nazi party gained immense popularity. In this article, I explore one of the Nazi party's most influential, yet not well known or studied in depth, methods for inspiring nationalistic pride in Germany, archaeological research.
City Of Manchester Blueprint For Violence Prevention Manchester, Nh September 2011, Manchester Weed & Seed Strategy, City Of Manchester Health Department
City Of Manchester Blueprint For Violence Prevention Manchester, Nh September 2011, Manchester Weed & Seed Strategy, City Of Manchester Health Department
Manchester Research Group
Report showing indicators of violence and victimization, and offering recommendations and strategies for a violence prevention plan in Manchester, N.H.
Climate Change, Biodiversity And Sustainability In The Americas: Impacts And Adaptations, Shaily Menon
Climate Change, Biodiversity And Sustainability In The Americas: Impacts And Adaptations, Shaily Menon
Other Scholarly Publications
No abstract provided.
An Exploration Into The Nature And Extent Of Violence Experienced By Secondary School Teachers, Ciana Lernihan
An Exploration Into The Nature And Extent Of Violence Experienced By Secondary School Teachers, Ciana Lernihan
Dissertations
The purpose of the present study was to explore the nature and extent of violence experienced by secondary school teachers. A combination of quantitative and qualitative research methods were used in order to gain the greatest insight into teachers experiences of violence and intimidation in schools. The research instrument used in order to gather data was a questionnaire. One hundred and ten questionnaires were gathered from teachers in a number of different schools. The study investigates teachers own experiences of violence and intimidation, the reporting of violence, the effects of violence on teachers health, moral and personal and professional lives. …
Using Mathematical Algorithms To Save Lives, Editorial Staff
Using Mathematical Algorithms To Save Lives, Editorial Staff
New Science
Advances in molecular biology, proteomics and genetic testing have brought us closer to personalized health care that can tailor treatments to an individual patient's needs. Data gathering capabilities have greatly surpassed data analysis techniques, creating a need for more effective methods to analyze a vast and growing amount of data. Bioinformatics, the use of computer science methods and tools in the life sciences, has exploded as modern high-throughput methods have generated a deluge of information, including sequence data, structural data, chemistry data, assay results and imaging data. While pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies have begun to appreciate the potential benefit of …
Treatment Compliance In Group Therapy: Issues And Interventions, Karen Michelle Hunnicutt Hollenbaugh
Treatment Compliance In Group Therapy: Issues And Interventions, Karen Michelle Hunnicutt Hollenbaugh
Michigan Journal of Counseling: Research, Theory and Practice
In this manuscript, research on treatment compliance and dropout in group therapy is reviewed. A number of variables found to be related to the compliance and dropout are identified including client characteristics, treatment characteristics, and therapist perceptions and behavior. Implications of these results for increasing treatment compliance are discussed.
College Senate Minutes September 1, 2011, Bronx Community College Senate
College Senate Minutes September 1, 2011, Bronx Community College Senate
BCC Governance Archives
Minutes for the meeting of the College Senate on September 1, 2011.
A Note To Contributors, Editorial Board
A Note To Contributors, Editorial Board
Conversations on Jesuit Higher Education
No abstract provided.
Getting Noticed: Middle Childhood In Cross-Cultural Perspective, David F. Lancy, M. Annette Grove
Getting Noticed: Middle Childhood In Cross-Cultural Perspective, David F. Lancy, M. Annette Grove
Sociology, Social Work and Anthropology Faculty Publications
Although rarely named, the majority of societies in the ethnographic record demarcate a period between early childhood and adolescence. Prominent signs of demarcation are: for the first time, pronounced gender separation in fact and in role definition; increased freedom of movement for boys while girls may be bound more tightly to their mothers; and heightened expectations for socially responsible behavior. But, above all, middle childhood is about coming out of the shadows of community life and assuming a distinct, lifetime character. Naming and other rites of passage sometimes acknowledge this transition, but it is, reliably, marked by the assumption or …
Lanthorn, Vol. 46, No. 04, September 1, 2011, Grand Valley State University
Lanthorn, Vol. 46, No. 04, September 1, 2011, Grand Valley State University
Volume 46, July 14, 2011 - June 18, 2012
Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.
Emerging Adulthood In Ireland: Is The Quarter-Life Crisis A Common Experience?, Mairead Murphy
Emerging Adulthood In Ireland: Is The Quarter-Life Crisis A Common Experience?, Mairead Murphy
Dissertations
The purpose of this study was to explore the experiences of young people between the ages of eighteen and twenty-eight in Ireland to establish the prevalence of what has become known in popular culture as the quarter-life crisis. This transitional period in a young person’s life is academically referred to as emerging adulthood and is a time of great change and personal growth. The study utilised a qualitative approach; individual interviews and focus groups were carried out with the identified research group. The findings of the study indicated that indeed, emerging adulthood is a challenging time, and for some, …
Ists, September 2011, Iowa Academy Of Science
Ists, September 2011, Iowa Academy Of Science
ISTS Newsletter
In this issue:
--Notes and News
--Opportunities
Addressing Work-Related Traumatic Stress Nebraska - Resilience Alliance Facilitator Manual, Acs-Nyu Children's Trauma Institute
Addressing Work-Related Traumatic Stress Nebraska - Resilience Alliance Facilitator Manual, Acs-Nyu Children's Trauma Institute
Other QIC-WD Products
Child welfare staff are first responders; just like police officer and fire fighters, they are asked to respond to emergency situations with very little information, and by doing so often put themselves at risk. In addition to the very real physical risks involved with responding to a report of suspected child abuse or neglect, there are equally real psychological risks involved with taking care of children and families that have experienced abuse, neglect, family and community violence, and other traumas. Unlike police officers and fire fighters, however, child welfare staff get very little public recognition for the hard work they …
To Promote The Creative Process: Intellectual Property Law And The Psychology Of Creativity, Gregory N. Mandel
To Promote The Creative Process: Intellectual Property Law And The Psychology Of Creativity, Gregory N. Mandel
Notre Dame Law Review
The article discusses creativity under intellectual property (IP) law in the U.S. and the U.S. Constitution. The author examines Article I of the U.S. Constitution which was the basis for the U.S. Congress' enactment of copyright and patent laws. He argues that large-scale collaborative projects are very common in the 21st century and are found in government, private, and university research markets.
Shellfish Tissue Monitoring In Piscataqua Region Estuaries 2010: Final Report, Matthew A. Wood, Philip R. Trowbridge
Shellfish Tissue Monitoring In Piscataqua Region Estuaries 2010: Final Report, Matthew A. Wood, Philip R. Trowbridge
PREP Reports & Publications
Gulfwatch examines the effects of decades of development and industrialization on the water quality of the Gulf as it relates to human health primarily through assessing contaminant exposure of marine organisms. Gulfwatch scientists collect blue mussels at over 60 US and Canadian sites Gulfwide, and analyze the organisms’ tissue for potentially harmful levels and concentrations of toxins including heavy metals, chlorinated pesticides, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). New Hampshire increased the number of Gulfwatch sampling locations from two sites per year in 1997 to an average of five sites per year from 1998-2010. The increased spatial coverage …
Effects Of Animal Diet, Manure Application Rate, And Tillage On Transport Of Microorganisms From Manure-Amended Fields, Lisa M. Durso, John Gilley, David B. Marx, Bryan Woodbury
Effects Of Animal Diet, Manure Application Rate, And Tillage On Transport Of Microorganisms From Manure-Amended Fields, Lisa M. Durso, John Gilley, David B. Marx, Bryan Woodbury
Department of Statistics: Faculty Publications
Manure from cattle fed distillers’ grain or corn diets was applied to fields, and the fields were subjected to rainfall simulation tests. Manure was added at three rates on till and no-till plots. Correlations between microbial transport and runoff characteristics were identified. Results indicate that diet affects phage but not bacterial transport from manure-amended fields.
Faculty Senate Committee Book (September 2011), Csusb Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Committee Book (September 2011), Csusb Faculty Senate
CSUSB Faculty Senate records
No abstract provided.
Tools For Birds’ Ecological Carrying Capacity Management At Airports, Ofer Bahat
Tools For Birds’ Ecological Carrying Capacity Management At Airports, Ofer Bahat
Bird Strike Committee-USA/Canada Joint Annual Meeting: 13th (2011)
Management applications for airports
Based on previous ecological studies, it is proposed to use active management as a major tool for the reduction of carrying capacity for birds at specific ecological niches.
The management techniques should include general steps which address a variety of bird species, e.g. removal of debris (used for example as raptor hunting posts) or removal of trees (used as hunting posts, or for nesting and roosting).
In addition, species specific measures that target the ecological needs of selected species should also be implemented, in order to significantly reduce the availability of their ecological resources (e.g. prevention …
Spartan Daily September 1, 2011, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily September 1, 2011, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications)
Volume 137, Issue 4
A New Undergraduate Curriculum On Mathematical Biology At University Of Dayton, Muhammad Usman, Amit Singh
A New Undergraduate Curriculum On Mathematical Biology At University Of Dayton, Muhammad Usman, Amit Singh
Mathematics Faculty Publications
The beginning of modern science is marked by efforts of pioneers to understand the natural world using a quantitative approach. As Galileo wrote, "the book of nature is written in the language of mathematics". The traditional undergraduate course curriculum is heavily focused on individual disciplines like biology, physics, chemistry, mathematics rather than interdisciplinary courses. This fragmented teaching of sciences in majority of universities leave biology outside the quantitative and mathematical approaches. The landscape of biomedical science has transformed dramatically with advances in high throughput experimental approaches, which led to the huge amount of data. The best possible approach to generate …
Cryopreservation Of Spin-Dried Mammalian Cells, Nilay Chakraborty, Michael A. Menze, Jason Malsam, Alptekin Aksan, Steven C. Hand, Mehmet Toner
Cryopreservation Of Spin-Dried Mammalian Cells, Nilay Chakraborty, Michael A. Menze, Jason Malsam, Alptekin Aksan, Steven C. Hand, Mehmet Toner
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
This study reports an alternative approach to achieve vitrification where cells are pre-desiccated prior to cooling to cryogenic temperatures for storage. Chinese Hamster Ovary (CHO) cells suspended in a trehalose solution were rapidly and uniformly desiccated to a low moisture content (<0.12 g of water per g of dry weight) using a spin-drying technique. Trehalose was also introduced into the cells using a high-capacity trehalose transporter (TRET1). Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) was used to examine the uniformity of water concentration distribution in the spin-dried samples. 62% of the cells were shown to survive spin-drying in the presence of trehalose following immediate rehydration. The spin-dried samples were stored in liquid nitrogen (LN2) at a vitrified state. It was shown that following re-warming to room temperature and re-hydration with a fully complemented cell culture medium, 51% of the spin-dried and vitrified cells survived and demonstrated normal growth characteristics. Spin-drying is a novel strategy that can be used to improve cryopreservation outcome by promoting rapid vitrification.
Missouri S&T Magazine Fall 2011, Missouri S&T Marketing And Communications Department, Miner Alumni Association
Missouri S&T Magazine Fall 2011, Missouri S&T Marketing And Communications Department, Miner Alumni Association
Missouri S&T Magazine
No abstract provided.
Relationships Among Reproductive Morphology, Behavior, And Testosterone In A Natural Population Of Green Anole Lizards, Michele A. Johnson, R. E. Cohen, J. R. Vandecar, J. Wade
Relationships Among Reproductive Morphology, Behavior, And Testosterone In A Natural Population Of Green Anole Lizards, Michele A. Johnson, R. E. Cohen, J. R. Vandecar, J. Wade
Biology Faculty Research
Laboratory studies of reproductive systems have long supported the idea that neural and/or muscular structures used frequently are often enhanced in size. However, field studies integrating behavioral, morphological, and hormonal data are needed to better understand relationships in natural environments. We examined a natural population of green anole lizards (Anolis carolinensis) to determine whether variation in reproductive morphology both within and between the sexes paralleled differences in courtship and copulatory behaviors and circulating testosterone levels. Display rate in males was positively correlated with the sizes of the cartilage supporting the dewlap (a throat fan used in courtship and …
The White Population: 2010, United States Census Bureau
The White Population: 2010, United States Census Bureau
27th Annual Data Users Conference Reference Documents
2010 Census Briefs
Educational Curriculum Standards & Standardized Educational Tests: Comparing Apples & Oranges?, William D. Stansfield
Educational Curriculum Standards & Standardized Educational Tests: Comparing Apples & Oranges?, William D. Stansfield
Biological Sciences
Mandated biology curriculum standards and standardized tests may vary widely from one state to another, making academic-performance comparisons among the states problematic. This report outlines the effects of the “No Child Left Behind” law and uses California as a test case against which teachers in other states may make comparisons of their own biology curriculum standards and tests. Several sources are cited that offer sample multiple-choice questions that have appeared on previous California standardized tests for sciences/life sciences/biology. These examples, and critique thereof, may help teachers better prepare their own tests to improve student performance in meeting the state's curriculum …
Asylum To A Particular Social Group: New Developments And Its Future For Gang-Violence, Lorena S. Rivas-Tiemann
Asylum To A Particular Social Group: New Developments And Its Future For Gang-Violence, Lorena S. Rivas-Tiemann
Tulsa Law Review
No abstract provided.
Catalog 2011-2012, Kingsborough Community College
Catalog 2011-2012, Kingsborough Community College
Course Catalogs
No abstract provided.
The Statesman, V. 55, I. 01, Stony Brook University
The Statesman, V. 55, I. 01, Stony Brook University
Stony Brook Statesman-Sucolian
v. 55, i. 01
'The Earth Is Crying Out In Pains Of Childbirth': Bauxite Mining And Sustainable Rural Development In The Brazilian Atlantic Forest, Lena R. Connor
'The Earth Is Crying Out In Pains Of Childbirth': Bauxite Mining And Sustainable Rural Development In The Brazilian Atlantic Forest, Lena R. Connor
Environmental Analysis Program Mellon Student Summer Research Reports
In 2003, residents of the Serra do Brigadeiro Territory, a rural region of Southeastern Brazil in one of the few remaining patches of the Atlantic Forest, learned of a large number of bauxite concessions in their territory given by the federal government to the prominent Companhia Brasileira de Alumínio (CBA), Brazil’s largest aluminum producer. Because the region prides itself on its small-scale agriculture and its lush natural environment, the mining has been the source of much contention in the community. Introduced to the topic by the international conservation non-profit and research center, Iracambi, I spent two months in the territory …