Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Arts and Humanities (1509)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (1337)
- Education (1242)
- Law (490)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (343)
-
- Linguistics (266)
- English Language and Literature (252)
- Communication (246)
- Teacher Education and Professional Development (231)
- Psychology (222)
- Religion (222)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (215)
- Bilingual, Multilingual, and Multicultural Education (206)
- Sociology (202)
- History (193)
- Higher Education (177)
- Curriculum and Instruction (169)
- Computer Sciences (146)
- Anthropology (138)
- Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research (122)
- Philosophy (121)
- Communication Sciences and Disorders (118)
- Library and Information Science (118)
- International and Area Studies (111)
- Engineering (100)
- Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies (100)
- Business (99)
- Educational Administration and Supervision (98)
- Educational Methods (94)
- Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (93)
- Institution
-
- Purdue University (223)
- Brigham Young University (205)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (155)
- Butler University (143)
- Georgia Southern University (141)
-
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (101)
- Portland State University (99)
- University of Malaya (95)
- Walden University (94)
- University of South Florida (78)
- Western Michigan University (74)
- University of New Mexico (71)
- Singapore Management University (68)
- University of Kentucky (67)
- Hamline University (63)
- San Jose State University (63)
- University of Central Florida (63)
- University of Connecticut (60)
- Technological University Dublin (59)
- University of South Carolina (59)
- Liberty University (57)
- Louisiana State University (56)
- Utah State University (56)
- University of Plymouth (53)
- Edith Cowan University (51)
- Nova Southeastern University (51)
- University of Montana (51)
- Stony Brook University (46)
- George Fox University (45)
- University of Texas at El Paso (45)
- Keyword
-
- Linguistics (167)
- Language (103)
- Education (100)
- Georgia Southern University (72)
- Identity (67)
-
- Gender (60)
- Literacy (54)
- Culture (53)
- English (40)
- History (40)
- Writing (39)
- Poetry (38)
- Reading (37)
- Race (34)
- ESL/ ELLs (33)
- Communication (31)
- Psychology (31)
- Curriculum (30)
- Spanish (30)
- Teacher education (30)
- Women (30)
- Literature (29)
- Rhetoric (29)
- Literature and linguistics (28)
- Digital divide (27)
- Diversity (27)
- Adult literacy (26)
- Computer assisted instruction (26)
- Philosophy (26)
- Assessment (25)
- Publication
-
- Theses and Dissertations (256)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (113)
- Word Ways (108)
- Dissertations, Theses, and Capstone Projects (89)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (86)
-
- Dissertations (83)
- Journal of Southeast Asian American Education and Advancement (83)
- Faculty Publications (82)
- Student Works (2010-2019) (77)
- Open Access Dissertations (57)
- School of Education and Leadership Student Capstone Theses and Dissertations (55)
- Publications and Research (52)
- Doctoral Dissertations (45)
- Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems (40)
- USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations (40)
- Theses (37)
- Honors Theses (36)
- Master's Theses (36)
- Open Access Theses & Dissertations (35)
- Faculty Scholarship (33)
- Theses & ETDs (33)
- Australian Journal of Teacher Education (32)
- LSU Doctoral Dissertations (32)
- Stony Brook Theses and Dissertations Collection, 2006-2020 (closed to submissions) (32)
- Akron Law Review (31)
- Graduate Theses and Dissertations (31)
- The George-Anne (31)
- Masters Theses (30)
- Articles (28)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations Archive (27)
- Publication Type
- File Type
Articles 2011 - 2040 of 6305
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
God's Eye News: The Use Of Drones In Journalism, A Documentary Film, Robert Lance Carroll
God's Eye News: The Use Of Drones In Journalism, A Documentary Film, Robert Lance Carroll
Theses and Dissertations
This thesis uses the format of documentary film to investigate the aesthetic, legal, and ethical issues surrounding the use of Unmanned Aircraft Systems, commonly known as drones, in journalism. Particularly important are the topics of public perception, safety, freedom of speech, and privacy. Do journalists' First Amendment protections extend to the right to gather images using drones? How will the privacy of citizens be protected against aerial cameras that can go virtually unnoticed? Can drones be safely integrated into the National Airspace System? The goal of the documentary is not necessarily to answer these questions, but to gather opinions from …
Technical Communication As Teaching: A Grounded Theory Study Of Cognitive Empathy And Audience Engagement Among Computer Science Majors In A Technical Communication Classroom, Robert Michael Rowan
Technical Communication As Teaching: A Grounded Theory Study Of Cognitive Empathy And Audience Engagement Among Computer Science Majors In A Technical Communication Classroom, Robert Michael Rowan
Theses and Dissertations
This dissertation is a grounded theory study of empathy, ethical awareness, and audience engagement activities in students in a technical writing service course. The course was designed around an empathy-oriented approach to teaching technical writing and writing research. The students are primarily computer science majors, and the teaching methods include a genre and writing research approach as well as the use of an extended metaphor of technical communication as a form of teaching. Findings indicate that students respond to the metaphor by drawing upon positive and empathetically-informed models of teachers and teaching to guide how they would work with and …
' Cancer Is Like Teenagers': Figurative Comparisons In Surgical Consultations For Early-Stage Breast Cancer, Keith Cox
Theses and Dissertations
This thesis reports findings from a conversation analytic study that investigate how surgeons describe cancer to early-stage breast cancer patients during preoperative consultations. Drawing upon audio recordings of actual consultations, this study examines one surgeon's use of a type of figurative expression, an analogy, to describe what cancer is and how it behaves. My analysis focuses on the role that this analogy plays in the activities that unfold in one phase of the surgical consultation, and reveals some social organizational dimensions of figurative expressions that have gone unexplored in prior research.
Workshop — You Don't Know Beans... 'Til You Ask Someone: Oral History & Community, Carolyn M. Goldstein, Laura Orleans, Millie Rahn
Workshop — You Don't Know Beans... 'Til You Ask Someone: Oral History & Community, Carolyn M. Goldstein, Laura Orleans, Millie Rahn
Massachusetts History Conference
Oral history is a method used to document the past—and present—by drawing on the knowledge of individuals and communities. Through recorded interviews, oral histories often create the first tangible record--where none existed except in memory--of people, places, everyday life, historical events, customs, and traditions. This workshop will offer tips on carrying out a successful oral history project, as well as K-12 classroom applications. Case studies from New Bedford's seafood industry and foodways traditions in Lowell offer programming ideas for all ages to show how food has helped to shape Massachusetts' identity and sense of place over time.
Moderator:
- Carolyn Goldstein, …
The Coloniality Of Language: Race, Expressivity, Power, And The Darker Side Of Modernity, Gabriela A. Veronelli
The Coloniality Of Language: Race, Expressivity, Power, And The Darker Side Of Modernity, Gabriela A. Veronelli
Wagadu: A Journal of Transnational Women's & Gender Studies
This article presents a new framework to analyze linguistic relations of power that examines the linguistic effects of what Aníbal Quijano has theorized as “the coloniality of power.” The argument is organized in two sections. The first section introduces “the coloniality of language,” an expression the author uses to refer to the process of racialization of colonized populations as communicative agents beginning in the sixteenth century and continuing until today. This section includes an account of the language and communication paradigm being developed at the time of the Conquest, which, the author argues, contains the coloniality inside. In the second …
Some Pp Modifiers Of Np Block Relative Readings In Superlatives, Heidi Harley, Jeffrey Punske
Some Pp Modifiers Of Np Block Relative Readings In Superlatives, Heidi Harley, Jeffrey Punske
Articles
No abstract provided.
Parents’ Expectations Of Developmentally Delayed Children With Special Education Needs (Sen) When Transitioning Into And Out Of The Public Middle School Environment, Areza C. Enea
Dissertations
Transitions occur at every stage during the educational experience. Transitions from preschool to adulthood affect students and their parents when entering or leaving each educational level. The most difficult transitions for any parent occur when students advance to the next level of their educational journey. Special education students’ transition experiences are unique and more formalized. The students’ identified special education needs (SEN) impact where and how they will transition. These needs are considered during the formalized individualized education plan (IEP) process, involving parents, educators, and other key stakeholders. Parents of special needs students rely on parent-teacher-administrative collaborations to assist students …
Gpu-Accelerated Lip-Tracking Library, Alex Deboui, Jesse Harder
Gpu-Accelerated Lip-Tracking Library, Alex Deboui, Jesse Harder
Computer Science and Engineering Senior Theses
A major part of having correct pronunciation when learning a new language is moving your lips in the correct way. This is a difficult thing to learn and to teach. One solution to this is software which tracks a student's lip movements and provides feedback. This paper describes how we have created a C++ library to accurately track lips in provided images. Further, this library attempts to use a CUDA-enabled GPU implementation to improve the algorithm's performance. It will fall back on a CPU implementation if such a GPU is not found. As a result, the lip tracking library runs …
When Should We Switch From Interval-Valued Fuzzy To Full Type-2 Fuzzy (E.G., Gaussian)?, Vladik Kreinovich, Chrysostomos D. Stylios
When Should We Switch From Interval-Valued Fuzzy To Full Type-2 Fuzzy (E.G., Gaussian)?, Vladik Kreinovich, Chrysostomos D. Stylios
Departmental Technical Reports (CS)
Full type-2 fuzzy techniques provide a more adequate representation of expert knowledge. However, such techniques also require additional computational efforts, so we should only use them if we expect a reasonable improvement in the result of the corresponding data processing. It is therefore important to come up with a practically useful criterion for deciding when we should stay with interval-valued fuzzy and when we should use full type-2 fuzzy techniques. Such a criterion is proposed in this paper. We also analyze how many experts we need to ask to come up with a reasonable description of expert uncertainty.
The Thailand Report: National Landscape, Current Challenges And Opportunities For Growth, Institute For Societal Leadership, John W. Ellington, Serene Chen
The Thailand Report: National Landscape, Current Challenges And Opportunities For Growth, Institute For Societal Leadership, John W. Ellington, Serene Chen
Institute of Societal Leadership Research Collection
Thai migrants first began trickling into the Chao Phraya river valley from Southern China in the eleventh century. Thai chieftains established petty kingdoms in modern-day Myanmar, Thailand and Laos, initially as tributaries to more established Burmese and Khmer rulers. However, both the diminishing influence of the Khmer Empire and the Mongols’ sacking of the Burmese capital Bagan in 1287 left a political vacuum in mainland Southeast Asia, which was soon filled by Thai kingdoms such as Sukhothai (1238–1463), Chiang Mai (1296–1775), Ayutthaya (1351–1767) and eventually Bangkok (f. 1 782). In the process, the up-and-coming Thai polities supplanted the Khmer Empire …
The Role Of The Language Production System In Shaping Grammars., Dana Mcdaniel Phd, Cecile Mckee, Wayne Cowart Phd, Merrill F. Garrett
The Role Of The Language Production System In Shaping Grammars., Dana Mcdaniel Phd, Cecile Mckee, Wayne Cowart Phd, Merrill F. Garrett
Faculty Publications
We argue for an extension of the proposal that grammars are in part shaped by processing systems. Our extension focuses on production, and we use that to explore explanations for certain subject/object asymmetries in extraction structures.
Scholarworks Statistics - June 2015, Scholarworks
Scholarworks Statistics - June 2015, Scholarworks
ScholarWorks Reports
For the month of June 2015, ScholarWorks recorded a total of 25,295 full-text downloads and 9,814 page views.
Organization And Access To The Chinese Books/Cds/Dvds Donated By Hanban To The Confucius Institutes In The United States, Yan Ma
Graduate School of Library and Information Studies Faculty Publications
Confucius Institutes in the United States and in the world have been established since 2004. There are over 96 Confucius Institutes in the US and over 480 in 6 continents in the world as of 2015. One of the programs for each Confucius Institute is the donation of books/CDs/DVDs from Hanban, i.e., the Confucius Institute Headquarters. Organization and access to these donated resources in each Confucius Institute has become either a natural addition to the institutional library or presented a professional challenge. This research explores the practices of organization and access to these resources in each Confucius Institute and its …
Talking Back, With Reawakened Voices: Analyzing The Potential For Indigenous California Languages Coursework At California Polytechnic State University, Logan Cooper
Ethnic Studies
The legacy of colonialism in the United States, including genocidal practices and cultural assimilation, has left Indigenous languages endangered. Native peoples, scholars, and activists have been working to revive and heal the languages of America’s first peoples, and the cultures those languages speak to, yet more work remains in the field of language revitalization. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo currently does not offer any course specifically teaching or discussing Indigenous languages, even those of the Chumash people who know the San Luis Obispo area as their ancestral homelands.
By synthesizing revitalization and Indigenous activist literature with the narratives …
A Case Study Exploring Organizational Development And Performance Management In The Operational Infrastructure Of A Professional Working Organization, Using Academic Constructs, Wm. Casey Crear
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Curriculum, as a concept, has been historically associated with traditional schooling, but the reality is that its application extends to many arenas beyond academia. Through the case study lens, this dissertation utilized the ideologies of curricular theorists John Dewey, John Franklin Bobbitt, and Ralph Tyler to explore how intended, enacted, and assessed curricula phases can integrate into a professional working organization’s comprehensive functionality and materialize into the planning and implementation of its operational infrastructure. Following content analysis of a selected institution’s operational system, using closed codes, a descriptive comprehensive curriculum was designed to address the research purpose of understanding …
Diversity: The Strength Of Book Of Mormon Prophets, Elder Khumnulani D. Mdletshe
Diversity: The Strength Of Book Of Mormon Prophets, Elder Khumnulani D. Mdletshe
Religious Educator: Perspectives on the Restored Gospel
No abstract provided.
Focusing On The Six Major Themes In The Global Perspective Of Andragogy: A June 2015 Update, John Henschke
Focusing On The Six Major Themes In The Global Perspective Of Andragogy: A June 2015 Update, John Henschke
Adult Education Faculty Works
Andragogy has received various mixed reviews in the past. Some have analyzed it from a positive perspective. Others have analyzed it from a negative perspective, still others have viewed it from a neutral or passive point of view while some have ignored it altogether. Most of the discussions have limited their observations to how Malcolm S. Knowles addressed andragogy. There has been an inadequate investigation of the foundation and background of andragogy from a world perspective. This research presents more than 450 major works published in English from national and international sources on andragogy that may help provide a clear …
Lanthorn, Vol. 49, No. 62, June 1, 2015, Grand Valley State University
Lanthorn, Vol. 49, No. 62, June 1, 2015, Grand Valley State University
Volume 49, July 7, 2014 - June 1, 2015
Lanthorn is Grand Valley State's student newspaper, published from 1968 to the present.
Front Matter And Table Of Contents (V.84)
Front Matter And Table Of Contents (V.84)
Présence Francophone: Revue internationale de langue et de littérature
No abstract provided.
Evolution And Otitis Media: A Review, And A Model To Explain High Prevalence In Indigenous Populations, Mahmood F. Bhutta
Evolution And Otitis Media: A Review, And A Model To Explain High Prevalence In Indigenous Populations, Mahmood F. Bhutta
Human Biology Open Access Pre-Prints
Inflammation of the middle ear (otitis media) comprises a group of disorders that are highly prevalent in childhood, and indeed are amongst the most common disorders of childhood. Otitis media is also heritable, and has effects on fecundity. This means that otitis media is subject to evolution, yet the evolutionary selection forces that may determine susceptibility to otitis media have never been adequately explored.
Here I undertake a critical analysis of evolutionary forces that may determine susceptibility to middle ear inflammation. These forces include those determining function of the middle ear, those affecting host immunity, and those affecting colonization by, …
The Divergent Effects Of Fear And Disgust On Inhibitory Control: An Erp Study., Mengsi Xu, Zhiai Li, Cody Ding, Junhua Zhang, Lingxia Fan, Liuting Diao, Dong Yang
The Divergent Effects Of Fear And Disgust On Inhibitory Control: An Erp Study., Mengsi Xu, Zhiai Li, Cody Ding, Junhua Zhang, Lingxia Fan, Liuting Diao, Dong Yang
Education Sciences and Professional Programs Faculty Works
Negative emotional stimuli have been shown to attract attention and impair executive control. However, two different types of unpleasant stimuli, fearful and disgusting, are often inappropriately treated as a single category in the literature on inhibitory control. Therefore, the present study aimed to investigate the divergent effects of fearful and disgusting distracters on inhibitory control (both conscious and unconscious inhibition). Specifically, participants were engaged in a masked Go/No-Go task superimposed on fearful, disgusting, or neutral emotional contexts, while event-related potentials were measured concurrently. The results showed that for both conscious and unconscious conditions, disgusting stimuli elicited a larger P2 than …
The Divergent Effects Of Fear And Disgust On Inhibitory Control: An Erp Study, Mengsi Xu, Zhiai Li, Cody Ding, Junhua Zhang, Lingxia Fan, Liuting Diao, Dong Yang
The Divergent Effects Of Fear And Disgust On Inhibitory Control: An Erp Study, Mengsi Xu, Zhiai Li, Cody Ding, Junhua Zhang, Lingxia Fan, Liuting Diao, Dong Yang
Education Sciences and Professional Programs Faculty Works
Negative emotional stimuli have been shown to attract attention and impair executive control. However, two different types of unpleasant stimuli, fearful and disgusting, are often inappropriately treated as a single category in the literature on inhibitory control. Therefore, the present study aimed to investigate the divergent effects of fearful and disgusting distracters on inhibitory control (both conscious and unconscious inhibition). Specifically, participants were engaged in a masked Go/No-Go task superimposed on fearful, disgusting, or neutral emotional contexts, while event-related potentials were measured concurrently. The results showed that for both conscious and unconscious conditions, disgusting stimuli elicited a larger P2 than …
The Accuracy Of Computer-Assisted Feedback And Students’ Responses To It, Elizabeth Lavolette, Charlene Polio, Jimin Kahng
The Accuracy Of Computer-Assisted Feedback And Students’ Responses To It, Elizabeth Lavolette, Charlene Polio, Jimin Kahng
Language Resource Center
Various researchers in second language acquisition have argued for the effectiveness of immediate rather than delayed feedback. In writing, truly immediate feedback is impractical, but computer-assisted feedback provides a quick way of providing feedback that also reduces the teacher’s workload. We explored the accuracy of feedback from Criterion®, a program developed by Educational Testing Service, and students’ responses to it. Thirty-two students received feedback from Criterion on four essays throughout a semester, with 16 receiving the feedback immediately and 16 receiving it several days after writing their essays. Results indicated that 75% of the error codes were correct, but that …
25-Archaeological Investigations Of 20ok476: A Late Eighteenth Century Native American Site On Apple Island, Oakland County, Michigan, David S. Brose
25-Archaeological Investigations Of 20ok476: A Late Eighteenth Century Native American Site On Apple Island, Oakland County, Michigan, David S. Brose
Archaeological Reports
Archaeological investigations of Apple Island in Orchard Lake, Oakland County, Michigan, were casually begun in the early decades of the 20th century when the owners of the centrally located Campbell family farm plowed up and then reinterred a Native American burial accompanied by a pewter bowl filled with white shell beads. 2000 and 2003 discontinuous shallow excavations conducted by local middle school students under the direction of Michael Stafford of the Cranbrook Institute of Science, yielded quantities of animal bone and a scattering of European trade goods. Stafford assigned these to a “Fur Trade” site but never fully reported on …
College Of Arts And Sciences E-News Issue 26: June 2015, College Of Arts And Sciences
College Of Arts And Sciences E-News Issue 26: June 2015, College Of Arts And Sciences
College of Arts and Sciences news
• Climate Change Studies Minor Available Fall 2015
• WMU receives one of six statewide college-access awards
• Coordinator named to oversee WMU's Lansing-area location
• Data Challenges • Student awarded prestigious Boren Scholarship for study abroad
• Student Given Creative Writing Fellowship
• Sociology Students Visit Prison Museum
The Invention Of Low-Value Speech, Genevieve Lakier
Marx, Law, Ideology, Legal Positivism, Brian Leiter
Notes On Contributors = 客席編輯與作者簡介
Notes On Contributors = 客席編輯與作者簡介
Journal of Modern Literature in Chinese 現代中文文學學報
No abstract provided.
Why Fuzzy Cognitive Maps Are Efficient, Vladik Kreinovich, Chrysostomos Stylios
Why Fuzzy Cognitive Maps Are Efficient, Vladik Kreinovich, Chrysostomos Stylios
Departmental Technical Reports (CS)
In many practical situations, the relation between the experts' degrees of confidence in different related statements is well described by Fuzzy Cognitive Maps (FCM). This empirical success is somewhat puzzling, since from the mathematical viewpoint, each FCM relation corresponds to a simplified one-neuron neural network, and it is well known that to adequately describe relations, we need multiple neurons. In this paper, we show that the empirical success of FCM can be explained if we take into account that human's subjective opinions follow Miller's seven plus minus two law.
Class 6 Girls And Boys In Afghanistan 2013 : Comparing Outcomes Of Girls And Boys From A Learning Assessment Of Mathematical, Reading And Writing Literacy, Alla Routitsky, Rachel Stanyon, Maurice Walker
Class 6 Girls And Boys In Afghanistan 2013 : Comparing Outcomes Of Girls And Boys From A Learning Assessment Of Mathematical, Reading And Writing Literacy, Alla Routitsky, Rachel Stanyon, Maurice Walker
Monitoring Trends in Educational Growth (MTEG)
This report presents the results of an assessment of reading, writing and mathematical literacy of Class 6 students in 13 provinces in Afghanistan in relation to the gender of students. The data were collected in late 2013. The purpose of Monitoring Trends in Educational Growth (MTEG) is to provide information to education policy makers on the quality of education outcomes in Afghanistan. In addition MTEG will inform educational practitioners by clearly demonstrating what students at Class 6 can and cannot do in an assessment situation. One of the policy areas that MTEG aims to inform is gender equality. It is …