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Articles 3001 - 3030 of 5001
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Patterns And Perceptions Of Climate Change In A Biodiversity Conservation Hotspot, Joel N. Hartter, Mary D. Stampone, Sadie J. Ryan, Karen Kirner, Colin A. Chapman, Abraham Goldman
Patterns And Perceptions Of Climate Change In A Biodiversity Conservation Hotspot, Joel N. Hartter, Mary D. Stampone, Sadie J. Ryan, Karen Kirner, Colin A. Chapman, Abraham Goldman
Geography
Quantifying local people's perceptions to climate change, and their assessments of which changes matter, is fundamental to addressing the dual challenge of land conservation and poverty alleviation in densely populated tropical regions To develop appropriate policies and responses, it will be important not only to anticipate the nature of expected changes, but also how they are perceived, interpreted and adapted to by local residents. The Albertine Rift region in East Africa is one of the world's most threatened biodiversity hotspots due to dense smallholder agriculture, high levels of land and resource pressures, and habitat loss and conversion. Results of three …
Curriculum Committee Course Proposals 02/27/12, Curriculum Committee
Curriculum Committee Course Proposals 02/27/12, Curriculum Committee
Curriculum Committee Reports
No abstract provided.
Spartan Daily February 27, 2012, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily February 27, 2012, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications)
Volume 138, Issue 16
Current, February 27, 2012, University Of Missouri-St. Louis
Current, February 27, 2012, University Of Missouri-St. Louis
Current (2010s)
No abstract provided.
Campus Assembly Minutes 02/27/2012, Campus Assembly
Campus Assembly Minutes 02/27/2012, Campus Assembly
Campus Assembly
No abstract provided.
The Utah Statesman, February 27, 2012, Utah State University
The Utah Statesman, February 27, 2012, Utah State University
The Utah Statesman
Weekly student newspaper of Utah State University in Logan.
Being A Korean Studying Koreans In An American School: Reflections On Culture, Power, And Ideology, Minjung Lim
Being A Korean Studying Koreans In An American School: Reflections On Culture, Power, And Ideology, Minjung Lim
The Qualitative Report
Recent debates on situated knowledge highlight the issue of the researcher’s position in the research process, challenging the traditional assumption of the insider/outsider dichotomy. Drawing on my fieldwork among Korean immigrant parents in an American school, I describe my shifting positions in negotiation and scrutinize the ways my reflexivity intersects with culture, power relations, and political ideologies in the research process. This self-analysis highlights partial and situated knowledge claims, questioning the author’s value-neutral, authoritative voice in texts. I argue that the researcher should critically reflect on her location in the field and articulate how this position influences the research.
Anthropology Major Receives Danish Institute For Study Abroad's Intercultural Leadership Award, Macalester College
Anthropology Major Receives Danish Institute For Study Abroad's Intercultural Leadership Award, Macalester College
College Press Releases
No abstract provided.
Volume Cxxix, Number 16, February 24, 2012, Lawrence University
Volume Cxxix, Number 16, February 24, 2012, Lawrence University
The Lawrentian
No abstract provided.
Taylor, Amy Yvonne (Doyen) (Fa 73), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
Taylor, Amy Yvonne (Doyen) (Fa 73), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
Folklife Archives Finding Aids
Finding aid only for Folklife Archives Project 73. Interviews with tobacco auctioneers conducted by Amy Taylor for a folk studies class at Western Kentucky University.
Evolution Of The Earliest Horses Driven By Climate Change In The Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, Ross Secord, Jonathan I. Bloch, Stephen G. B. Chester, Doug M. Boyer, Aaron R. Wood, Scott L. Wing, Mary J. Kraus, Francesca A. Mcinerney, John Krigbaum
Evolution Of The Earliest Horses Driven By Climate Change In The Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum, Ross Secord, Jonathan I. Bloch, Stephen G. B. Chester, Doug M. Boyer, Aaron R. Wood, Scott L. Wing, Mary J. Kraus, Francesca A. Mcinerney, John Krigbaum
Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences: Faculty Publications
Body size plays a critical role in mammalian ecology and physiology. Previous research has shown that many mammals became smaller during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), but the timing and magnitude of that change relative to climate change have been unclear. A high-resolution record of continental climate and equid body size change shows a directional size decrease of ~30% over the first ~130,000 years of the PETM, followed by a ~76% increase in the recovery phase of the PETM. These size changes are negatively correlated with temperature inferred from oxygen isotopes in mammal teeth and were probably driven by shifts …
Substantially Limited Justice?: The Possibilities And Limits Of A New Rawlsian Analysis Of Disability-Based Discrimination, Elizabeth A. Pendo
Substantially Limited Justice?: The Possibilities And Limits Of A New Rawlsian Analysis Of Disability-Based Discrimination, Elizabeth A. Pendo
St. John's Law Review
No abstract provided.
Ucc Minutes February 23, 2012, Kutztown University Curriculum Committee
Ucc Minutes February 23, 2012, Kutztown University Curriculum Committee
UCC Minutes
No abstract provided.
The Setonian, February 23, 2012, Seton Hall University
Western News, Feb. 23, 2012 , Western Michigan University
Western News, Feb. 23, 2012 , Western Michigan University
Western News (1972-2018)
Story highlights: Forum speakers discuss medical school; ScholarWorks and SelectedWorks are new publishing options; On Campus with Nick Petruska.
The Chicken Challenge – What Contemporary Studies Of Fowl Mean For Science And Ethics, Carolynn L. Smith, Jane Johnson
The Chicken Challenge – What Contemporary Studies Of Fowl Mean For Science And Ethics, Carolynn L. Smith, Jane Johnson
Between the Species
Studies with captive fowl have revealed that they possess greater cognitive capacities than previously thought. We now know that fowl have sophisticated cognitive and communicative skills, which had hitherto been associated only with certain primates. Several theories have been advanced to explain the evolution of such complex behavior. Central to these theories is the enlargement of the brain in species with greater mental capacities. Fowl present us with a conundrum, however, because they show the behaviors anticipated by the theories but do not have the expected changes in the brain. Consequently fowl present two challenges of interest to us here. …
Minutes, Arts & Sciences Faculty Meeting, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2012, Arts & Sciences Faculty
Minutes, Arts & Sciences Faculty Meeting, Thursday, Feb. 23, 2012, Arts & Sciences Faculty
The College of Liberal Arts Faculty Minutes
No abstract provided.
The Pan American (2012-02-23), Reynaldo Leal, Nadia Tamez-Robledo
The Pan American (2012-02-23), Reynaldo Leal, Nadia Tamez-Robledo
UTPA Archives - The Pan American Newspaper
Vol. 68, No. 19
Interview With Madge Cardwell Lashley (Mss 707), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
Interview With Madge Cardwell Lashley (Mss 707), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
Folklife Archives Oral Histories
Transcription of an interview with Madge Cardwell Lashley conducted by John Bryan "Jack" LeSieur related to the mining of rock asphalt at Kyrock in Edmonson County, Kentucky.
The Pacifican February 23, 2012, University Of The Pacific
The Pacifican February 23, 2012, University Of The Pacific
All Issues - Student Newspaper, The Pacifican, Pacific Weekly
No abstract provided.
The Prospector, February 23, 2012, Utep Student Publications
The Prospector, February 23, 2012, Utep Student Publications
The Prospector
Headline: Candidates Fighting For Congressional Seat
Is There A "Higher Law"? Does It Matter?, Connie S. Rosati
Is There A "Higher Law"? Does It Matter?, Connie S. Rosati
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
Galloway, Ewing, 1881-1953 (Sc 2502), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
Galloway, Ewing, 1881-1953 (Sc 2502), Manuscripts & Folklife Archives
Manuscript Collection Finding Aids
Finding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 2502. Correspondence of Ewing Galloway, a native of Henderson, Kentucky and the owner of a photography agency in New York City, with Mary Marks, a geography professor at Western Kentucky University, related to a gift of photographs made to the Kentucky Library & Museum at WKU. Also includes clippings, chiefly related to Galloway’s return to Henderson, Kentucky and the gift to WKU.
What Does Burke Have To Do With America?, Ted Mcallister
What Does Burke Have To Do With America?, Ted Mcallister
School of Public Policy Working Papers
Paul Gottfried argues (Conservatism in America: Making Sense of the American Right, 2009) that despite claims to a British patrimony going through Edmund Burke, the American Right has no meaningful connection to European Conservatism. Moreover, the attempt to connect American Conservatism with Edmund Burke hides the leftward turn in the American Conservative Movement over the last several decades. But Gottfried’s argument rests on assumptions about the aristocratic foundation of conservatism and neglects the very real Burkean institutional framework in much of American history. While Gottfried is correct to argue that the contemporary American Right is more leftist than …
Spectator 2012-02-22, Editors Of The Spectator
Flyer News, Vol. 59, No. 29 (Feb. 21, 2012), University Of Dayton
Flyer News, Vol. 59, No. 29 (Feb. 21, 2012), University Of Dayton
Flyer News
Student-run newspaper of the University of Dayton.
Spartan Daily February 21, 2012, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily February 21, 2012, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications)
Volume 138, Issue 13
Spartan Daily February 20, 2012, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily February 20, 2012, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications
Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications)
Volume 138, Issue 12
Human Problem Solving In 2010, Zygmunt Pizlo
Human Problem Solving In 2010, Zygmunt Pizlo
The Journal of Problem Solving
This paper presents a bibliography of 100 references related to human problem solving, arranged by subject matter. The references were taken from PsycInfo database. Journal papers, book chapters, and dissertations are included. The topics include human development, education, neuroscience, and research in applied settings, as well as animal studies.