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Articles 331 - 360 of 711
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
A Mixed Methods Approach To Study The Effects Of A Naturalist Summer Program On The Perceptions Of African American Children About Nature, Kendrick Buford
A Mixed Methods Approach To Study The Effects Of A Naturalist Summer Program On The Perceptions Of African American Children About Nature, Kendrick Buford
Dissertations
African Americans have been reported to have a more negative outlook on nature than people of other races. Much work has been done to explain this phenomenon through the lenses of social and environmental justice. However, most of this information pertains to adults, and little to no exploration has been done to understand how children could be affected. This lack of information creates a novel research topic. This study addressed the problem using a mixed method analysis to better understand both the narrative of the children and any generalizable conclusions to better understand their attitudes in a summer program titled …
Community, Renewables, And Development: An Analysis Of Placemaking And Sense Of Place In Community Responses To Large Scale Solar Developments, A Spotsylvania Case Study Report, Kidest Gebre
Geography and the Environment Capstone Projects
With the ever increasing threat of climate change, many nations are committing to decreasing their dependence on fossil fuels and turning to renewable energy development. The U.S is in the top ten list of nations that are solar-powered and the Spotsylvania Solar Farm Project is one of the largest utility solar farms in the U.S. With this project, my intention is to analyze the role community folks play as major stakeholders in large-scale energy project development, such as the Spotsylvania Solar Farm Project. I will use the Spotsylvania Solar Farm Project can be a case study to analyze community attitudes …
Is Wind Energy A Better Option For The University Of Richmond?, Steven Yu
Is Wind Energy A Better Option For The University Of Richmond?, Steven Yu
Environmental Studies Senior Seminar Projects
The purpose of this assignment is to answer the question of: Is Wind Energy the Better Option for the University of Richmond? This question is more than simply if wind power will supply the campus the greatest amount of energy, but also looks at the educational, social, environmental and political benefits that would also be associated with it. In order to understand the feasibility of wind power on the University of Richmond campus, I looked at factors such as: energy production from wind turbines, past wind patterns in Richmond, VA, impacts to the environment. This is only one part of …
Los Angeles' Riparian Renaissance: Rethinking The Geographies Of Gentrification Through Green City-Wide Infrastructure Projects, Henry Nieberg
Los Angeles' Riparian Renaissance: Rethinking The Geographies Of Gentrification Through Green City-Wide Infrastructure Projects, Henry Nieberg
Geography Honors Projects
The neoliberal restructuring of global cities has allowed larger scales of investment that has catalyzed and enlarged gentrification processes. The impacts of gentrification today have the potential to transcend individual communities and affect the whole city. Building on the “rent gap” theory, I examine the reasons and ways capital is injected in capital-deficient neighborhoods, and how the inflow of capital affects the spatial scales in which the process of gentrification is occurring today. While there are studies on the impacts local green infrastructure-spending and greening initiatives can have on neighborhood gentrification, we know less about how large, arterial green infrastructure …
Vol.46 N.40 April 25th 2019, Voice Media Ventures
Vol.46 N.40 April 25th 2019, Voice Media Ventures
Black Voice News
No abstract provided.
Frayser's Phantom Dump: The Enviromental Justice Case That Almost Happened, Emma Sidney Donnelly-Bullington
Frayser's Phantom Dump: The Enviromental Justice Case That Almost Happened, Emma Sidney Donnelly-Bullington
Honors Capstone Projects and Theses
No abstract provided.
The Observer, Central Washington University
The Observer, Central Washington University
Student Newspaper
Student newspaper for Central Washington University for April 18-24, 2019. Vol. 113, No. 3.
Kenyon Collegian - April 18, 2019
Case Study: La Bisutería De La Escuela Especial De Nebaj, Amos Pomp, Leah Dunlevy
Case Study: La Bisutería De La Escuela Especial De Nebaj, Amos Pomp, Leah Dunlevy
The International Undergraduate Journal For Service-Learning, Leadership, and Social Change
In the Ixil Region of Guatemala’s Quiché Department, there is social stigma against people with physical, intellectual and developmental disabilities. Parents of children with special needs are often ashamed of their children and reluctant to take them outside or send them to school. Worldwide, children with disabilities are less likely to attend school, receive academic support to attain educational goals, and to experience familial and emotional support that increase quality of life. A similar lack of support for children with disabilities in Guatemala perpetuates their lack of access to opportunities for academic, social, and professional development, which contributes to stereotypes …
Creating Low-Carbon Communities: Evaluating The Role Of Individual Agency And Systemic Inequality In San Jose, Ca, Erin Jessica Ronald
Creating Low-Carbon Communities: Evaluating The Role Of Individual Agency And Systemic Inequality In San Jose, Ca, Erin Jessica Ronald
Helene Lafrance Library Undergraduate Research Award
Following a scholarly need to test compelling community level sociodemographic representations of environmental behaviors and outcomes, a sequential mixed method approach was used to evaluate the connections of human agency and systemic inequalities with carbon footprints. Statistical analyses of the 2016 SDG San Jose Dashboard data of city blocks and 2009 - 2013 ACS survey data were supplemented with interviews with eight climate action-oriented community engagement professionals in the South Bay. Boundary limiting socioeconomic conditions for systemic inequalities and human agency, dimensions of Gidden’s Structuration model, were specified. Partially supporting structural inequality theories, socioeconomic resources, primarily, and to a lesser …
Complete 2019 Program, Illinois Wesleyan University
Complete 2019 Program, Illinois Wesleyan University
John Wesley Powell Student Research Conference
Program and schedule of events for the 30th Annual John Wesley Powell Student Research Conference.
Fostering University Collaboration And Building Capacity To Respond To Coastal Resilience Challenges In Virginia: Findings From The Rotating Resilience Roundtables Workshop Spring 2019, Wie Yusuf, Michelle Covi, Anamaria Bukvic, Tom Allen, Taiwo Oguntuyo
Fostering University Collaboration And Building Capacity To Respond To Coastal Resilience Challenges In Virginia: Findings From The Rotating Resilience Roundtables Workshop Spring 2019, Wie Yusuf, Michelle Covi, Anamaria Bukvic, Tom Allen, Taiwo Oguntuyo
Presentations, Lectures, Posters, Reports
[from Background and Overview]
Communities in coastal Virginia, particularly in the urban region of Hampton Roads and the rural Eastern Shore peninsula, are experiencing the impacts of climate change as part of everyday life. Among the most apparent impacts are sea level rise and associated flooding, but increasingly residents of the region are observing changing ecosystems, health impacts and complex social challenges are made more difficult. The region is experiencing the fastest rate of relative sea level rise on the U.S. east coast due to interactions between ocean currents, global sea level rise, high-water tables and ground subsidence (Adapt Virginia …
State-Level Legislation To Address Global Warming: A Recommendation That Washington Join The Cap And Trade Movement, Monique Saysana
State-Level Legislation To Address Global Warming: A Recommendation That Washington Join The Cap And Trade Movement, Monique Saysana
Seattle Journal of Environmental Law
This article discusses climate change and the impacts of fossil fuels. In doing so, two approaches are outlined to deal with fossil fuels in Washington: a gas tax and a cap and trade system. There are pros and cons of both systems and a review of recent legislation in Washington. This author recommends a cap and trade system for Washington State.
Food Aid To The Developing World: The Subversive Effects Of Modern-Day Neo-Colonialism, Shreya Ahluwalia
Food Aid To The Developing World: The Subversive Effects Of Modern-Day Neo-Colonialism, Shreya Ahluwalia
Seattle Journal of Environmental Law
The United States has the power and resources to benefit citizens across the world. Many politicians have embodied this goal. Now it is time to move away from this approach. This article exposes the harm surrounding foreign aid from the United States, poses questions related to the foreign policy decisions of the United States and other world powers, and proposes unique solutions through the lens of environmental racism.
Developing A Clean Energy Program To Provide Low-Income And Environmental Justice Communities Access To Energy From Existing Solar Pv Installations, Nicholas Hieb, Dallas Nichols
Developing A Clean Energy Program To Provide Low-Income And Environmental Justice Communities Access To Energy From Existing Solar Pv Installations, Nicholas Hieb, Dallas Nichols
University Research Symposium Posters and Abstracts
Low-income residents often use a disproportionate amount of their income to cover basic needs and lack access to clean energy with their limited resources. This can be especially true during the hot summer months, when many homes are running additional cooling systems or fans. To help reduce this cost for low income residents, we propose a program which uses either the excess generation or a predetermined portion, such as 20%, of the energy produced by local residential and commercial solar PV systems to lower the energy bills of low income residents by utilizing net metering. Those who own a solar …
Faculty Assembly Minutes, 4-3-19, Salve Regina University
Faculty Assembly Minutes, 4-3-19, Salve Regina University
Faculty Assembly Documents
FA Minutes, 4-3-19.docx
Faculty Assembly Powerpoint Presentation 4-3-19, Salve Regina University
Faculty Assembly Powerpoint Presentation 4-3-19, Salve Regina University
Faculty Assembly Documents
FA PPT 4-3-19.pptx
Essay: A “Safety Model” Perspective Can Aid Diagnosis, Prevention, And Restoration After Criminal Justice Harms, James M. Doyle
Essay: A “Safety Model” Perspective Can Aid Diagnosis, Prevention, And Restoration After Criminal Justice Harms, James M. Doyle
Santa Clara Law Review
ESSAY: A “SAFETY MODEL” PERSPECTIVE CAN AID DIAGNOSIS, PREVENTION, AND RESTORATION AFTER CRIMINAL JUSTICE HARMS
Low-Income Access To Employer-Based Transit Benefits: Evidence From 10 Large Metropolitan Regions, Andrea Hamre
Low-Income Access To Employer-Based Transit Benefits: Evidence From 10 Large Metropolitan Regions, Andrea Hamre
Journal of Transportation Demand Management Research
While national aggregate statistics suggest employer-based transit subsidies may be inaccessible to the majority of the working poor, this is the first study to investigate the subject with disaggregate data while controlling for additional factors. This study uses household travel surveys for 10 of the largest Metropolitan Planning Organizations, grouped into seven cases. In each case, the share of workers offered an employer-based transit subsidy is lowest for workers in the lowest income quintile. Binary logistic regression results for the odds of being offered an employer-based transit subsidy are presented for two cases, Washington, DC, and Denver, CO, and the …
Gaping Hole: Darning International Corporate Liability For Environmental Disasters And Human Rights, Veronica Threadgill
Gaping Hole: Darning International Corporate Liability For Environmental Disasters And Human Rights, Veronica Threadgill
Oil and Gas, Natural Resources, and Energy Journal
No abstract provided.
What's New At Shain Library, Spring 2019, Carrie Kent
What's New At Shain Library, Spring 2019, Carrie Kent
This Week at Shain Library
No abstract provided.
White Wilderness: Race, Capitalism, And Alternative Knowledges Of Natural Space, Jamie Corliss
White Wilderness: Race, Capitalism, And Alternative Knowledges Of Natural Space, Jamie Corliss
College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences Theses and Dissertations
This project investigates discourse about American wilderness, from the first European explorers through contemporary outdoor recreation, to reveal that wilderness is a socially constructed concept. By uncovering nine essential myths, this project argues that wilderness discourse is both influenced by and perpetuates American settler colonialism and racial capitalism. Section One traces a history of wilderness discourse to demonstrate that wilderness discourse establishes whites as citizens, as civilized, as courageous conquerors, as rightful owners to land, as protectors of space, and as beneficiaries of any potential profit. Section Two uses a content analysis of contemporary outdoor recreation websites to argue that …
Spokane Intercollegiate Research Conference 2019, Gonzaga University
Spokane Intercollegiate Research Conference 2019, Gonzaga University
SIRC Event Programs
No abstract provided.
Women's, Gender, And Sexuality Studies Newsletter Spring 2019, Sandra L. Faulkner
Women's, Gender, And Sexuality Studies Newsletter Spring 2019, Sandra L. Faulkner
Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Promoting Pro-Environmental Behavior Through Engaging Cultural Diversity In The English As A Second Language Classroom, Pia T. Adler
Promoting Pro-Environmental Behavior Through Engaging Cultural Diversity In The English As A Second Language Classroom, Pia T. Adler
MA TESOL Collection
Recent scientific environmental data are pushing people throughout the world to recognize and take action on the dire circumstances that the human race and all other species are currently confronting. This paper explores the factors that can influence and potentially empower people to re-examine their place in the natural world, and to orient their behavior in a pro-environmental direction. The premise of this project is that the topic of the humans’ relationship to nature is relevant and particularly well suited for the culturally diverse audience that is found in the English as a Second Language classroom. By using tools like …
Ndp News- Spring 2019, Ndp Staff
Ndp News- Spring 2019, Ndp Staff
Nontraditional Degree Program Newsletter
No abstract provided.
Creating Change: Finding Older Adults Role In Local Environmental Issues, Meagan Riche
Creating Change: Finding Older Adults Role In Local Environmental Issues, Meagan Riche
Community Engagement Student Work
Every person, regardless of their age, race, sex, class, disability or religion should have access and the resources needed to be an active participant in their community. The goal of this project is to highlight the importance of creating opportunities for the aging population to be involved in community initiatives and in particular, environmental initiatives. This project is meant to create awareness of senior’s role and capabilities to be active in a community, potential barriers older adults face in participation and the importance of acknowledging and including older adults in community conversations that have the potential to impact their future.
Graduate Studies Newsletter, Graduate Studies Office
Graduate Studies Newsletter, Graduate Studies Office
Newsletters
Important Dates, Deadlines, and Helpful Resources Page 1
Featured Faculty Page 2
Patricia O. McConkey Outstanding Graduate Student Awards Page 8
Brink: A Review Of Books, Issue 5, Chalay Chalermkraivuth, Daniel Judt, Alejandro Nodarse, Margaret (Migs) Grabar Sage, Ashia Ajani, Dimitri Diagne, Nicholas Judt
Brink: A Review Of Books, Issue 5, Chalay Chalermkraivuth, Daniel Judt, Alejandro Nodarse, Margaret (Migs) Grabar Sage, Ashia Ajani, Dimitri Diagne, Nicholas Judt
Brink
No abstract provided.
Mr. Toad’S Wild Ride: Business Deregulation In The Trump Era, Joan Macleod Heminway
Mr. Toad’S Wild Ride: Business Deregulation In The Trump Era, Joan Macleod Heminway
Scholarly Works
This Essay identifies and takes stock of the Trump Administration’s deregulatory efforts as they impact business interests, with the thought that even incomplete or biased information may be useful to transactional business lawyering.
What of significance has been done to date? With what articulated policy goals, if any? How may — or how should — the success of the administration’s business deregulatory plans and programs be judged? What observations can be made about those successes? For example, who may win and lose in the revised regulatory framework that may emerge? The Essay approaches these questions from a transactional business law …