Digital Commons Network^™

2017 September 8 - Board Of Trustees Meeting, Board Of Trustees, East Tennessee State University

Board of Trustees Agendas and Minutes

No abstract provided.

Western News, September 7, 2017, Western Michigan University

Western News (1972-2018)

Story highlights: Presidential inauguration set for Sept. 15, Make a Difference staffers to be feted at convocation, Meeting set to gain input on updating valley housing, Seita program named finalist for award, Magazine yet again lauds WMU with top-100 ranking, Interim provost is among high-level appointments, Montgomery hits the ground running as WMU’s ninth president, On Campus with Catherine VanDerMaas

The Setonian, September 7, 2017, Seton Hall University

2017

No abstract provided.

Evaluation Of Screening, Brief Intervention, And Referral To Treatment (Sbirt) Implementation Into Practice, Olivia Wilson

Nursing Capstones

No abstract provided.

Authorizes Bonds To Fund Projects For Drinking Water And Water Quality Improvements, To Reduce Environmental Vulnerability To Climate Change, And For State And Local Parks. Initiative Statute.

Initiatives

Authorizes $7.99 billion in state general obligation bonds for various infrastructure projects in the following general categories: $3.99 billion for safe drinking water and water quality improvements, $2.20 billion to reduce environmental vulnerability to climate change, and $1.8 billion for state and local park improvements. Appropriates money from the General Fund to pay off bonds. Requires certain projects to provide matching funds from non-state sources and gives priority to disadvantaged communities. Summary of estimate by Legislative Analyst and Director of Finance of fiscal impact on state and local government: State costs of $15.6 billion to pay off principal ($8 billion

Explaining Opposition To Refugee Resettlement: The Role Of Nimbyism And Perceived Threats, Jeremy Ferwerda, D. J. Flynn, Yusaku Horiuchi

Dartmouth Scholarship

One week after President Donald Trump signed a controversial executive order to reduce the influx of refugees to the United States, we conducted a survey experiment to understand American citizens ’ attitudes toward refugee resettlement. Specifically, we evaluated whether citizens consider the geographic context of the resettlement program (that is, local versus national) and the degree to which they are swayed by media frames that increasingly associate refugees with terrorist thre ats. Our findings highlight a collective action problem: Participants are consistently less supportive of resettlement within their own communities than resettlement elsewhere in the country. This pattern holds across …

The Ticker, September 5, 2017

The Ticker

The Ticker is the student newspaper of Baruch College. It has been published continuously since 1932, when the Baruch College campus was the School of Business and Civic Administration of the City College of New York.

Gsu View, 2017-09-05, Office Of Marketing And Communications

GSU View

No abstract provided.

Sociology Alum Never Imagined Consulting For Cdc And Who, Ohio University College Of Arts & Sciences

All Forum Articles

No abstract provided.

State V. Kinney Appellant's Brief Dckt. 44752

Idaho Supreme Court Records & Briefs, All

No abstract provided.

Letter - Reaffirming Our Support And Commitment To All Students, Pamela Eibeck

Presidential Communications

No abstract provided.

The Bg News September 05, 2017, Bowling Green State University

BG News (Student Newspaper)

The BGSU campus student newspaper. September 05, 2017. Volume 97-Issue 6.

My News, Georgia Southern University

My News (2014-2020)

• Bob Mikell chairs Georgia Southern’s 44th annual ‘A Day for Southern’ community campaign
• Armstrong State University breaks ground on new Waters College of Health Professions
• Man on a mission: Chad Asplund helps athletes reach their goals
• Georgia Southern to aid in Hurricane Harvey relief
• New Clear Bag Policy in effect at Georgia Southern athletics events
• Be A Hero: A Day for Southern

Investigation In The Use Of Video Technology With Adults With Moderate Intellectual Disability, To Teach Culinary Arts Using Self- Modelling And Overt Auditory Self-Prompting In Their Own Home, Mark William Farrell

Theses, Doctoral

Investigation in the use of video technology with adults with moderate intellectual disability, to teach culinary arts using self- modelling and overt auditory selfprompting in their own home An important rationale of special education, from an adult perspective, is to support people with intellectual disability to live independently. The Government’s central policy objective for people with disabilities is contained in ‘Towards 2016’ and states that they should be supported to lead full and independent lives. This presents many challenges for adult educators in building the skill set for individuals to reach this goal, especially for people with learning difficulties and …

Media, Institutions And Voting: Perceptions Of Nonmetropolitan Nebraskans: 2017 Nebraska Rural Poll Results, Rebecca J. Vogt, Cheryl A. Burkhart-Kriesel, Randolph L. Cantrell, Bradley Lubben, L. J. Mcelravy, Timothy Meyer

Rural Futures Institute: Publications

Conclusion

Rural Nebraskans most trust information received from local news sources (TV and newspapers) and public sources (PBS and public radio). They least trust information from social networking sites and Internet blogs. Most rural Nebraskans are somewhat or very confident in their ability to recognize news that is made up.

Most rural Nebraskans have confidence in their local institutions (public safety agencies in their community; public schools in their community; and voting and election systems in their county). On the other hand, over one-quarter of rural Nebraskans have very little confidence in the following national institutions: U.S. House of Representatives, …

Under Pressure: The Nonpartisan League In South Central Minnesota, Jonathan Soucek

Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato

The Nonpartisan League attempted to enter Minnesota politics in 1918, with Charles Lindbergh, Sr. as the League-endorsed candidate for governor in the Republican primaries. As the League moved into Minnesota in 1917, it hoped to achieve the same success it had in North Dakota. Unfortunately, the United States entered World War I in April of 1917 as the Nonpartisan League began to organize in Minnesota. The League opposed America’s entry into the war, but supported the war effort when the United States declared war on Germany. League opponents and much of the general public, however, labeled the Nonpartisan League a …

The Black Press In Minnesota During World War I, Alejandra Galvan

Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato

April 2017 marks the 100^th anniversary of the United States entering World War I. Many enjoy learning about the battles, the military, and the Homefront. But there is a need for more scholarship to understand the role African Americans played in the war. From my research, many African Americans disagreed with US involvement. Why would a country agree to fight for democracy overseas when its citizens need freedom at home? Racism in the United States concerned African Americans deeply. At the same time, however, African Americans viewed World War I as a way to demonstrate their patriotism. Black citizens …

2017 Lindenwood University Campus Map, Lindenwood University

Campus Maps

2017 Lindenwood University Campus Map

Fall 2017, Marisela Cadena-Smith

Connection

The Official Community Newsletter for Collin College Connection is the college's award-winning community newsletter published three times a year to inform members of the Collin County community about college news, awards, events, and more.

2017-2018 Campus Life Handbook, Otterbein Student Affairs Office

Student Affairs

The Campus Life Handbook is the official guide for all students of Otterbein University. It is updated annually by the Student Affairs Office. The handbook provides information you need now and throughout the academic year.

Swosu Fact Book Fall 2017, James South, Diane Fitzsimmons

Fact Books

Southwestern Oklahoma State University Fact Book provides a ready source of information to answer frequently asked questions about the University and its operations. The Fact Book is compiled annually to assist the university with strategic planning, academic program reviews, grant writing, accreditation, and institutional information to help guide decision-making. The report is designed to help faculty, staff, and administrators better understand the student body and university trends. The data analyzed for this report was collected from 2008 to 2017.

Unless otherwise noted, the information in the Fact Book is collected on the tenth class day of each fall semester from …

Annual Security And Fire Safety Report, Lindenwood University

Security Reports

2017 Annual Security and Fire Safety Report

Isu Special Announcement- September 5, 2017, Indiana State University, Communications And Marketing

University Announcements - ISU Today

No abstract provided.

Challenges With Ban The Box, Scott Anders

Missouri Policy Journal

The Bureau of Justice Statistics reports if current trends continue, one in 15 adults and one in three African-American males will be imprisoned during their lifetime. A woman is eight times more likely to be incarcerated now than she was in the 1980s. As of today, one in 99 adults are imprisoned and one in 32 adults are on probation or parole. If an employer has a policy to exclude applicants who have a felony conviction, they are significantly limiting the number of qualified applicants. The ban the box campaign was created to remove this barrier at the application phase …

Missouri Among States Pursuing Fair-Chance Hiring Reforms, Michelle Natividad Rodriguez, Jeanette Mott Oxford

Missouri Policy Journal

The United States has the appalling distinction of leading the world with its incarceration rate, which is five times that of other countries. One in thirty-five U.S. adults is under some form of correctional supervision. The result is that seventy million people—nearly one in three U.S. adults—must endure the stigma of having an arrest or conviction record. Any contact with the criminal justice system, no matter how minor, can be a modern-day scarlet letter.

Isu Special Announcements- September 29, 2017, Indiana State University, Communications And Marketing

University Announcements - ISU Today

No abstract provided.

Model Access Management Policies And Regulations For Florida Cities And Counties (2nd. Ed), Kristine M. Williams, Joshua Barber

Transportation Planning, Policy, and Processes (TP3) Final Reports

This report updates the report “Model Land Development & Subdivision Regulations that Support Access Management for Florida Cities and Counties” (Model Regulations), which was completed for the Florida Department of Transportation in January 1994 to address safety and operational problems associated with unmanaged land division activity and development access along the state highway system. The Model Regulations have been an invaluable resource to local governments in Florida, as well as and nationally, and have advanced state and local coordination in access management. This research project updates the Model Regulations to incorporate contemporary national best practices and multimodal objectives. Additional information …

Army Rotc Annual Program Report, 2016-2017, University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Army Rotc

Army ROTC Annual Program Report

No abstract provided.

Musi 155a.01: Marching - Grizzly Marching Band, Kevin D. Griggs

University of Montana Course Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Highway To Hell: The Privatized Prison Transportation Industry And The Long Road To Reform, Jaden P. Rhea

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.