Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2015

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 53491 - 53512 of 53512

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

Bulletin And Handbook Of Policies, 2015-2016, University Of New Mexico School Of Law Jan 2015

Bulletin And Handbook Of Policies, 2015-2016, University Of New Mexico School Of Law

Bulletin and Handbook of Policies

This Bulletin and Handbook of Policies, 2015-2016 reflects the current policies of the University of New Mexico School Of Law and is intended as a source of information for questions concerning the rules and regulations of the Law School and other matters pertaining to a students law school career.'


Giving Credit Where Credit Is Due: What We Can Learn From The Banking And Credit Habits Of Undocumented Immigrants, Nathalie Martin Jan 2015

Giving Credit Where Credit Is Due: What We Can Learn From The Banking And Credit Habits Of Undocumented Immigrants, Nathalie Martin

Faculty Scholarship

Undocumented immigrants currently make up more than 5% of the U.S. labor force and 7% of school-age children. Numbering over eleven million, undocumented immigrants unquestionably comprise a significant segment of the population, yet most lack financial security and stability on multiple fronts. In addition to the everyday risk of deportation, many risk being taken advantage of on the basis of their immigration status, in both employment and debtor–creditor relationships. While some of these financial conditions are well chronicled, this Article describes the first empirical study of the debtor–creditor relationships of undocumented immigrants. Through live interviews of undocumented immigrants in New …


Spousal-Differences In Perception Of Female Autonomy In Household Decision-Making In Nepal, Sharmistha Self Jan 2015

Spousal-Differences In Perception Of Female Autonomy In Household Decision-Making In Nepal, Sharmistha Self

Development Journal of the South

The primary objective of this paper is to see how spouses differ in terms of their perception of female autonomy in household decision-making in Nepal and the factors that influence these perceptions. Understanding the perception of female autonomy is important in general but particularly so for developing countries with traditional male-dominated and well-defined patriarchal roles in society. In general, the results seem to converge between men and women when it comes to perception of female autonomy in non-economic decision making but not when it relates to decision-making in economic matters. The results have important policy implications.


Firm Size, Foreign Exposure And Inequality In Wage: A Decomposition Analysis, Satis Devkota, Kul Kapri, Mukti Upadhyay Jan 2015

Firm Size, Foreign Exposure And Inequality In Wage: A Decomposition Analysis, Satis Devkota, Kul Kapri, Mukti Upadhyay

Development Journal of the South

This study uses pooled cross-section data from two large surveys of firms in Nepal to determine wage inequality. Applying an inequality decomposition procedure, the estimated wage inequality is then attributed to various factors that affect the labor demand function in the country. We find that firm size and exposure of firms to international trade are among the factors showing statistical significance in affecting wage disparity in Nepal. To the extent wage inequality can be attributed to the factors considered in this study, firm size alone accounts for 55 to 84 percent of the inequality depending on the size indicators such …


Disparities In Cervical Cancer Mortality Rates As Determined By The Longitudinal Hyperbolastic Mixed-Effects Type Ii Model., Juliette Tayou Guemmegne, Mohammad A. Tabatabai, Jean-Jacques Kengwoung-Keumo, Wayne M. Eby, Sejong Bae, Uppender Manne, Mona Fouad, Edward E. Partridge, Karan P. Singh Jan 2015

Disparities In Cervical Cancer Mortality Rates As Determined By The Longitudinal Hyperbolastic Mixed-Effects Type Ii Model., Juliette Tayou Guemmegne, Mohammad A. Tabatabai, Jean-Jacques Kengwoung-Keumo, Wayne M. Eby, Sejong Bae, Uppender Manne, Mona Fouad, Edward E. Partridge, Karan P. Singh

Research and Development Supported by El Centro

We analyze the dynamics of cervical cancer mortality rates for African American and White women residing in 13 states located in the eastern half of the United States of America from 1975 through 2010. Despite decreasing trends in cervical cancer mortality rates for both races, racial disparities in mortality rates still exist. In all 13 states, Black women had higher mortality rates at all times. The degree of disparities and pace of decline in mortality rates over time differed among these states. In all 13 states, cervical cancer mortality rates for both racial groups have fallen. Disparities in the pace …


Adobe Medicus 2015 1 January-February, Health Sciences Library And Informatics Center Jan 2015

Adobe Medicus 2015 1 January-February, Health Sciences Library And Informatics Center

adobe medicus

No abstract provided.


Online Course Standards Rubric, Office Of Academic Affairs Jan 2015

Online Course Standards Rubric, Office Of Academic Affairs

UNM HLC 2018-19 Assurance Argument Evidence

This rubric concerns the academic standards for online courses provided by the university. Further, the rubric “serves to guide instructors in developing new online courses, and in self-assessing existing online courses for improved design and delivery based on nationally recognized online teaching best practices” (pg. 1).


Biomedical Informatics Seminar Series (Biomiss) 2015 - 2016, Philip Kroth Jan 2015

Biomedical Informatics Seminar Series (Biomiss) 2015 - 2016, Philip Kroth

Biomedical Informatics Seminar Series (BioMISS)

No abstract provided.


Archdiocese Of Santa Fe General Chronology, Hall & Monagle, Llc Jan 2015

Archdiocese Of Santa Fe General Chronology, Hall & Monagle, Llc

Timelines

No abstract provided.


Lessons Learned: Insights Into One Teacher’S Experience Working With Karen Refugee Students In The United States, Daniel J. Gilhooly Jan 2015

Lessons Learned: Insights Into One Teacher’S Experience Working With Karen Refugee Students In The United States, Daniel J. Gilhooly

Journal of Southeast Asian American Education and Advancement

This study is informed by funds of knowledge and culturally responsive teaching studies that aim to explore and legitimize the cultural knowledge immigrant children bring to their communities and schools. Consequently, this paper specifically addresses issues related to the educational experiences of Karen children and their parents from one American teacher/researcher who has worked with the Karen for the past four years. In aggregate, this paper addresses issues germane to Karen education including; (1) background information on Karen educational experiences prior to resettlement, including a review of their journey from Thailand to the U.S.; (2) important characteristics of Karen culture; …


Which Vivo Harvester Queries Best Populate The Vivo Database With The Most Accurate Faculty Member Publications?, Jd Eldredge, Pj Kroth, E Garbin Jan 2015

Which Vivo Harvester Queries Best Populate The Vivo Database With The Most Accurate Faculty Member Publications?, Jd Eldredge, Pj Kroth, E Garbin

Posters and Presentations

The National Institutes of Health encourages its research partners to use VIVO (tm) software to enhance research investigator collaboration. VIVO Harvester was created to populate VIVO profiles with authors' article citations from PubMed. Presently, typical VIVO Harvester queries often inaccurately and incompletely populate author citations. This study identified critical design elements for VIVO Harvester queries in PubMed for accurately identifying author citations.


Unm Health Sciences Center Data Book 2014-15, University Of New Mexico - Health Sciences Center Jan 2015

Unm Health Sciences Center Data Book 2014-15, University Of New Mexico - Health Sciences Center

Health Sciences Center Databook (1990-ongoing)

No abstract provided.


Mph Principles Of Public Health: Ebph Informatics Unique Numbers, Jonathan Eldredge Jan 2015

Mph Principles Of Public Health: Ebph Informatics Unique Numbers, Jonathan Eldredge

Principles of Public Health 2010-2017

No abstract provided.


Unm Health Sciences Center Research Annual Report 2015, Michael Haederle, Sara Mota, Furhana Afrid, John Arnold, Cindy Foster, Luke Frank, Leslie Linthicum, Pari Noskin, Heidi Rishel Brakey, Michele Sequeira, Rebecca Gustaf Jan 2015

Unm Health Sciences Center Research Annual Report 2015, Michael Haederle, Sara Mota, Furhana Afrid, John Arnold, Cindy Foster, Luke Frank, Leslie Linthicum, Pari Noskin, Heidi Rishel Brakey, Michele Sequeira, Rebecca Gustaf

Research Annual Reports

No abstract provided.


Unm Hsc Annual Education Day Agenda 2015, Office For Medical Educator Development Jan 2015

Unm Hsc Annual Education Day Agenda 2015, Office For Medical Educator Development

HSC Education Days

No abstract provided.


Brief For The Albuquerque Peace And Justice Center, Hispano Round Table De Nuevo Mexico, Los Jardines Institute, Martin Luther King Memorial Center, New Mexico Forum As Amicus Curiae For Youth In Community, New Mexico League Of Latin American Citizens, New Mexico Old Lesbians Organized For Change, And Southwest Organizing Project In United States Of American V. The City Of Albuquerque, Alfred Dennis Mathewson Jan 2015

Brief For The Albuquerque Peace And Justice Center, Hispano Round Table De Nuevo Mexico, Los Jardines Institute, Martin Luther King Memorial Center, New Mexico Forum As Amicus Curiae For Youth In Community, New Mexico League Of Latin American Citizens, New Mexico Old Lesbians Organized For Change, And Southwest Organizing Project In United States Of American V. The City Of Albuquerque, Alfred Dennis Mathewson

Faculty Scholarship

The United States Department of Justice released a Findings Letter in connection with its investigation of the use of force by the Albuquerque Police Department from 2009 to early 2013. It found that APD had engaged in a pattern or practice of using excessive force, both lethal and non-lethal. The parties reached an agreement on October 31, 2014 and the Complaint and Settlement Agreement were filed in the United States District Court for the District of New Mexico for approval. This amicus brief was filed on behalf of The Albuquerque Peace and Justice Center, Hispano Round Table De Nuevo Mexico, …


A Sentencing Commission For The Administrative State?, Max J. Minzner Jan 2015

A Sentencing Commission For The Administrative State?, Max J. Minzner

Faculty Scholarship

Since the 1980s, oversight of punishment in the federal criminal system has been centralized. A single body, the Sentencing Commission, regulates criminal punishment through the Sentencing Guidelines. The Guidelines are designed to bring consistency and transparency to criminal punishment, but come with the inevitable cost of a loss of case-by-case judicial discretion. In contrast, punishment in the federal administrative state is almost completely decentralized. No single body oversees agency punishment practices. The administrative model makes the opposite choice of the criminal model. It favors individualized punishment determinations over the benefits of consistency and transparency. In this Essay, I consider the …


Beyond The Affordable Care Act's Premium Tax Credit: Ensuring Access To Safety Net Programs, Mary Leto Pareja Jan 2015

Beyond The Affordable Care Act's Premium Tax Credit: Ensuring Access To Safety Net Programs, Mary Leto Pareja

Faculty Scholarship

The United States took a gigantic step toward universal health care with the passage of the Affordable Care Act (ACA'). Under the ACA, nearly everyone is required to have coverage, and correspondingly, no one can be turned away. To ease the financial burden of the individual mandate, the ACA subsidizes coverage for lower-income people. The primary subsidy is a refundable tax credit called the Premium Tax Credit, first available in 2014. To claim the credit, a person must file a tax return--but not just any return. The ACA requires married individuals to file jointly. For many, this is problematic if …


Should Agencies Enforce?, Max J. Minzner Jan 2015

Should Agencies Enforce?, Max J. Minzner

Faculty Scholarship

This Article explores an important but understudied structural choice: the decision to vest enforcement authority in administrative agencies. Each year, agencies routinely bring enforcement actions producing billions of dollars in civil penalties and industry-reshaping consent decrees. Where do they get this power? Congress grants enforcement authority to administrative agencies because it believes that agency subject matter expertise will generate appropriate enforcement choices. Similarly, the Supreme Court has strongly deferred to agency enforcement because it sees it as intimately intertwined with other agency regulatory decisions. Scholars have also generally taken for granted that specialist agencies will be enforcement experts because they …


Spatial Terrorism, Dawinder S. Sidhu Jan 2015

Spatial Terrorism, Dawinder S. Sidhu

Faculty Scholarship

Terrorism, under federal law, generally means an act of politically- or socially-motivated violence perpetrated against innocents. Terrorism within the meaning of federal law, in other words, exists only if a cognizable motive is uncovered. This definition also sees the United States as an undifferentiated landscape—by its own terms, it fails to take into account any geographic nuance in acts of mass violence. This Article suggests that spatial considerations are relevant in determining whether an act of mass violence constitutes an act of terrorism for purposes of federal law. It points to cities—which are characterized by a highly concentrated, fluid population, …


Moneyball Sentencing, Dawinder S. Sidhu Jan 2015

Moneyball Sentencing, Dawinder S. Sidhu

Faculty Scholarship

Sentencing is a backward- and forward-looking enterprise. That is, sen-tencing is informed by an individual’s past conduct as well as by the criminal jus-tice system’s prediction of the individual’s future criminal conduct. Increasingly, the criminal justice system is making these predictions on an actuarial basis, computing the individual’s risk of recidivism according to the rates of recidivism for people possessing the same group characteristics (e.g., race, sex, socio-economic status, education). The sentencing community is drawn to this statisti-cal technique because it purportedly distinguishes with greater accuracy the high-risk from the low-risk, and thereby allows for a more efficient allocation of …


Protecting River Flows For Fun And Profit: Colorado's Unique Water Rights For Whitewater Parks, Reed D. Benson Jan 2015

Protecting River Flows For Fun And Profit: Colorado's Unique Water Rights For Whitewater Parks, Reed D. Benson

Faculty Scholarship

Since 2001, Colorado has recognized a special type of water right for whitewater parks, which are constructed within a river channel to provide play features for kayakers and other boaters. These water rights, called "recreational in-channel diversions, " are unique to Colorado, even though whitewater parks exist in several western states. This Article addresses some of the underlying reasons that recreational in-channel diversions were established in Colorado, and traces the controversy surrounding their recognition by that state's courts and legislature. Over the last decade, however, the controversy has largely died away, and whitewater park rights have now become an accepted …