Digital Commons Network^™

Against Martdom: A Liberal Argument For Accomodation Of Religion Symposium: Religious Liberty And The Free Society: Celebrating The 50th Anniversary Of Dignitatis Humanae, Paul Horwitz

Articles

No abstract provided.

Trust In Immigration Enforcement: State Noncooperation And Sanctuary Cities After Secure Communities, Ming Hsu Chen

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

King John, Magna Carta And The Origins Of English Legal Rights, Paul M. Pruitt Jr.

Articles

No abstract provided.

Cooperation Before Consolidation In Investor Protection Symposium: The Promise And Perils Of Convergence In Financial Regulation And Consumer Protection, Kenneth M. Rosen

Articles

No abstract provided.

Teaching The Skilled International Lawyer, Kenneth M. Rosen

Articles

No abstract provided.

When Can A State Sue The United States?, Tara Leigh Grove

Articles

State suits against the federal government are on the rise From Massachusetts' challenge to federal environmental policy to Oregon's confrontation over physicianassisted suicide to Texas's suit over the Obama administration's immigration program States increasingly go to court to express their disagreement with federal policy This Article offers a new theory of state standing that seeks to explain when a State may sue the United States I argue that States have broad standing to sue the federal government to protect state law Accordingly a State may challenge federal statutes or regulations that preempt or otherwise undermine the continued enforceability of state …

The Lost History Of The Political Question Doctrine, Tara Leigh Grove

Articles

This Article challenges the conventional narrative about the political question doctrine Scholars commonly assert that the doctrine which instructs that certain constitutional questions are "committed" to Congress or to the executive branch has been part of our constitutional system since the early nineteenth century Furthermore scholars argue that the doctrine is at odds with the current Supreme Court's view of itself as the "supreme expositor" of all constitutional questions This Article calls into question both claims The Article demonstrates first that the current political question doctrine does not have the historical pedigree that scholars attribute to it In the nineteenth …

Recovery And Preemption: The Collision Of The Medicare Secondary Payer Act And The Medical Device Amendments, George Horvath

Faculty Scholarship

Congress often uses its power to preempt state laws when a uniform nationwide regulatory environment is desirable. Unfortunately, preemption may have unintended, far-reaching effects. When Congress enacted the Medical Device Amendments of 1976 (“MDA”), it included an express preemption clause to ensure that only the Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) could establish ex ante, premarket requirements for medical devices, thus allowing the Agency to establish a uniform regulatory floor. Just four years later, Congress enacted the Medicare Secondary Payer Act (“MSP”), part of a series of amendments to the Medicare program designed to improve the program’s finances. The MSP included …

Why Obama: An Interest Convergence Explanation Of The Nation's First Black President Symposium: Examining Critical Race Theory: Honoring Professor Richard Delgado, Richard Delgado

Articles

No abstract provided.

Time To Start Training: A Review Of Cognitive Research In Sport And Bridging The Gap From Academia To The Field, Patrick Belling, Paul Ward

Michigan Tech Publications, Part 1

Research demonstrates the importance of perceptual-cognitive skills, such as pattern matching, anticipation, and decision making in numerous sports, including badminton [1], baseball [2], basketball [3], handball [4], rugby [5], soccer [6], squash [7], tennis [8], and volleyball [9]. While other factors may be important (e.g., visual search patterns), the accuracy and/or speed with which athletes anticipate their opponent's intentions and/or decide on an appropriate course of action, as assessed on representative tasks have been shown to be the best predictors of skilled performance in the field [10]. Moreover, several studies indicate that these skills can be improved and transfer to …

The Effectiveness Of Psychosocial Intervention For Individuals With Cleft Lip And/Or Palate., Alyson Norman, Martin Persson, Nicola Stock, Nichola Rumsey, Jonathan Sandy, Andrea Waylen, Zoe Edwards, Vanessa Hammond, Lucy Partridge, Andy Ness

School of Psychology

OBJECTIVE: The aim of this review was to assess the effectiveness of different psychological interventions for children and adults with cleft lip and/or palate and their parents. DESIGN: We searched six databases including MEDLINE and EMBASE to June 2013 and checked bibliographies. We included research that evaluated any psychological intervention in studies in which at least 90% of the participants had cleft lip and/or palate or were parents of those with cleft lip and/or palate. Studies containing less than 90% were excluded unless they reported results separately for those with cleft lip and/or palate, or raw data were available upon …

Non-Transferrin-Bound Iron Is Associated With Biomarkers Of Oxidative Stress, Inflammation And Endothelial Dysfunction In Type 2 Diabetes, Husam Aljwaid, Desley L. White, Keith J. Collard, A. John Moody, Jonathan H. Pinkney

School of Health Professions

No abstract provided.

Identifying Factors Which Enhance Capacity To Engage In Clinical Education Among Podiatry Practitioners: An Action Research Project, S Abey, S Lea, L Callaghan, D Cotton, S Shaw

School of Health Professions

No abstract provided.

The London Exercise And Pregnant Smokers (Leap) Trial: A Randomised Controlled Trial Of Physical Activity For Smoking Cessation In Pregnancy With An Economic Evaluation, Michael Ussher, S Lewis, Paul Aveyard, Isaac Manyonda, Robert West, B Lewis, Bess Marcus, Muhammad Riaz, Adrian H. Taylor, Pelham Barton, Amanda Daley, Holly Essex, Dale Esliger, Tim Coleman

Peninsula Medical School

BackgroundSmoking during pregnancy is the main preventable cause of poor birth outcomes. Improved methods are needed to help women to stop smoking during pregnancy. Pregnancy provides a compelling rationale for physical activity (PA) interventions as cessation medication is contraindicated or ineffective, and an effective PA intervention could be highly cost-effective.ObjectiveTo examine the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a PA intervention plus standard behavioural support for smoking cessation relative to behavioural support alone for achieving smoking cessation at the end of pregnancy.DesignMulticentre, two-group, pragmatic randomised controlled trial and economic evaluation with follow-up at the end of pregnancy and 6 months postnatally. Randomisation …

Combination Or Differentiation? Two Theories Of Processing Order In Classification, Andy J. Wills, Angus B. Inkster, Fraser Milton

School of Psychology

No abstract provided.

Refractory Depression: Mechanisms And Evaluation Of Radically Open Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (Ro-Dbt) [Reframed]: Protocol For Randomised Trial, T. R. Lynch, B. Whalley, R. J. Hempel, S. Byford, P Clarke, S Clarke, D. Kingdon, H. O'Mahen, I. T. Russell, J. Shearer, M. Stanton, M. Swales, A. Watkins, B. Remington

School of Psychology

IntroductionOnly 30–40% of depressed patients treated with medication achieve full remission. Studies that change medication or augment it by psychotherapy achieve only limited benefits, in part because current treatments are not designed for chronic and complex patients. Previous trials have excluded high-risk patients and those with comorbid personality disorder. Radically Open Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (RO-DBT) is a novel, transdiagnostic treatment for disorders of emotional over-control. The REFRAMED trial aims to evaluate the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of RO-DBT for patients with treatment-resistant depression.Methods and analysisREFRAMED is a multicentre randomised controlled trial, comparing 7 months of individual and group RO-DBT treatment with …

Call Me Alix, Not Elix: Vowels Are More Important Than Consonants In Own-Name Recognition At 5 Months., Camillia Bouchon, Caroline Floccia, Thibaut Fux, Martine Adda-Decker, Thierry Nazzi

School of Psychology

Consonants and vowels differ acoustically and articulatorily, but also functionally: Consonants are more relevant for lexical processing, and vowels for prosodic/syntactic processing. These functional biases could be powerful bootstrapping mechanisms for learning language, but their developmental origin remains unclear. The relative importance of consonants and vowels at the onset of lexical acquisition was assessed in French-learning 5-month-olds by testing sensitivity to minimal phonetic changes in their own name. Infants' reactions to mispronunciations revealed sensitivity to vowel but not consonant changes. Vowels were also more salient (on duration and intensity) but less distinct (on spectrally based measures) than consonants. Lastly, vowel …

State Trace Analysis: Dissociable Processes In A Connectionist Network?, Fayme Yeates, Andy J. Wills, Fergal W. Jones, Ian P.L. Mclaren

School of Psychology

No abstract provided.

Outcome Predictability Biases Learning., Oren Griffiths, Chris J. Mitchell, Anna Bethmont, Peter F. Lovibond

School of Psychology

Much of contemporary associative learning research is focused on understanding how and when the associative history of cues affects later learning about those cues. Very little work has investigated the effects of the associative history of outcomes on human learning. Three experiments extended the "learned irrelevance" paradigm from the animal conditioning literature to examine the influence of an outcome's prior predictability on subsequent learning of relationships between cues and that outcome. All 3 experiments found evidence for the idea that learning is biased by the prior predictability of the outcome. Previously predictable outcomes were readily associated with novel predictive cues, …

The Importance Of Internal Facial Features In Learning New Faces, Christopher A. Longmore, Chang Hong Liu, Andrew W. Young

School of Psychology

For familiar faces, the internal features (eyes, nose, and mouth) are known to be differentially salient for recognition compared to external features such as hairstyle. Two experiments are reported that investigate how this internal feature advantage accrues as a face becomes familiar. In Experiment 1, we tested the contribution of internal and external features to the ability to generalize from a single studied photograph to different views of the same face. A recognition advantage for the internal features over the external features was found after a change of viewpoint, whereas there was no internal feature advantage when the same image …

Treatment Of Progressive Multiple Sclerosis: What Works, What Does Not, And What Is Needed., Anthony Feinstein, Jenny Freeman, Albert C. Lo

School of Health Professions

Disease-modifying drugs have mostly failed as treatments for progressive multiple sclerosis. Management of the disease therefore solely aims to minimise symptoms and, if possible, improve function. The degree to which this approach is based on empirical data derived from studies of progressive disease or whether treatment decisions are based on what is known about relapsing-remitting disease remains unclear. Symptoms rated as important by patients with multiple sclerosis include balance and mobility impairments, weakness, reduced cardiovascular fitness, ataxia, fatigue, bladder dysfunction, spasticity, pain, cognitive deficits, depression, and pseudobulbar affect; a comprehensive literature search shows a notable paucity of studies devoted solely …

Imagining Circles: A Perceptual Model For The Arc-Size Illusion, G Schmidtmann, M Ouhnana, F Kingdom

School of Health Professions

No abstract provided.

A Neural Reward Prediction Error Revealed By A Meta-Analysis Of Erps Using Great Grand Averages., Thomas D. Sambrook, Jeremy Goslin

School of Psychology

Economic approaches to decision making assume that people attach values to prospective goods and act to maximize their obtained value. Neuroeconomics strives to observe these values directly in the brain. A widely used valuation term in formal learning and decision-making models is the reward prediction error: the value of an outcome relative to its expected value. An influential theory (Holroyd & Coles, 2002) claims that an electrophysiological component, feedback related negativity (FRN), codes a reward prediction error in the human brain. Such a component should be sensitive to both the prior likelihood of reward and its magnitude on receipt. A …

Nutritional Interventions In Sarcopenia: A Critical Review, Mary Hickson

School of Health Professions

The aim of the present paper is to critically review the details of the published nutrition intervention trials, with and without exercise, targeting sarcopenia. Sarcopenia is the loss of muscle mass, strength and/or performance with age. Since amino acids and energy are required for muscle synthesis it is possible that nutritional intake influences sarcopenia. Nutritional studies are challenging to carry out because of the complexity of modulating dietary intake. It is very difficult to change one nutrient without influencing many others, which means that many of the published studies are problematic to interpret. The studies included evaluate whole protein, essential …

Two Spatiotemporally Distinct Value Systems Shape Reward-Based Learning In The Human Brain, Elsa Fouragnan, Chris Retzler, Karen Mullinger, Marios G. Philiastides

School of Psychology

No abstract provided.

Safety And Effectiveness Of A New Toric Presbyopia-Correcting Posterior Chamber Silicone Intraocular Lens., Jay S. Pepose, Jon Hayashida, John Hovanesian, James Davies, Phillips Kirk Labor, Jeffrey Whitman, Harvey Carter, Michael Colvard, Phillip J. Buckhurst, Omid Khodai, David Mittleman, Gregg Feinerman

School of Health Professions

PURPOSE: To evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the Trulign toric intraocular lens (IOL) in adults with cataract. SETTING: Eight private practices in the United States and 1 in Canada. DESIGN: Prospective randomized single-masked multicenter study. METHODS: A toric IOL (1.25 D, 2.00 D, or 2.75 D, determined by a toric calculator) was implanted in eligible patients with age-related cataract requiring a 16.00 to 27.00 diopter (D) spherical IOL power and with a predicted postoperative astigmatism of 0.83 to 2.50 D. Eyes within the lowest cylinder range (predicted postoperative astigmatism 0.83 to 1.32 D) were randomized in a 1:1 ratio …

Stroke Self-Management: A Focus Group Study To Identify The Factors Influencing Self-Management Following Stroke, Ej Boger, Sh Demain, Sm Latter

School of Health Professions

No abstract provided.

Alleviating The Concerns With The Sdt Approach To Reasoning: Reply To Singnnann And Kellen (2014), Dries Trippas, Michael F. Verde, Simon J. Handley

School of Psychology

No abstract provided.

Neural Dynamics Of Social Tie Formation In Economic Decision-Making, Nadège Bault, Benjamin Pelloux, Johannes J. Fahrenfort, K. Richard Ridderinkhof, Winden F Van

School of Psychology

No abstract provided.

Extracurricular Screen Time Among Idaho Youth: Prevalence And Association With Psychological Distress, Peter C. Gleason, Gary L. Hopkins, Megan Eagan, Curtis Vanderwaal, Jonathan Duffy, Duane C. Mcbride

Faculty Publications

Objectives: To measure the daily hour prevalence of informal computer and video games use among Idaho youth, and to examine the association between usage hours and selected psychological variables, including feelings of hopelessness, suicidal ideation, and past suicide attempts.

Methods: Data analyses was performed on responses obtained via anonymous questionnaires from a sample of school children ages 12-18 (n=1,678) who completed the 2011 CDC Youth Risk Behavior Survey at randomly selected schools in Idaho.

Results: Analysis showed that males were more likely to report three or more hours of screen time per day, while a higher percentage of females than …