Digital Commons Network^™

I Can’T Breathe: Assessing The Role Of Racial Resentment And Racial Prejudice In Whites’ Feelings Toward Black Lives Matter, Emmitt Y. Riley Iii, Clarissa Peterson

Political Science Faculty publications

Since 2014, public opinion data suggests that whites have become more supportive of the Black Lives Movement. The recent murders of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor have prompted a national debate about the need to address systemic racism in policing within the United States. Recent studies have shown how racial resentment has spilled over into a wide range of political issues that are not associated with race; however, no current research examines how racial resentment might shape whites’ views toward Black Lives Matter. Employing the racial reaction theory and the 2016 American Election Study Survey, we hypothesize and confirm that …

Cara Quarterly Evaluation Report, Amy Donley, Caroline Austin

Institute for Social and Behavioral Science (ISBS)

The University of Central Florida’s (UCF) Institute for Social and Behavioral Sciences (ISBS) is evaluating Orange County's First Responders- CARA grant. This grant has 3 goals focused on lessening the opioid epidemic. Each goals has serval measurable outcomes. This report details efforts toward the goals in the third quarter of 2020. The University of Central Florida’s (UCF) Institute for Social and Behavioral Sciences (ISBS) is evalauting Orangee County's First Responders- CARA grant. Thie grant has 3 goals focused on lesseing the opioid epidenic. Each goals has serval measurabe outcomes. This report details efforts toward the goals in the third quarter …

Cara Orange County Residents Survey: Technical Report, Lauren Daniel Skinner, Jacqueline Fernandez-Reiss, Caroline Austin, Amy Donley

Institute for Social and Behavioral Science (ISBS)

The University of Central Florida’s Institute for Social and Behavioral Sciences (ISBS) partnered with the Orange County Drug Free Office to survey Orange County residents 18 and older about their knowledge about and perceptions of opioids and Good Samaritan laws. Participants were also asked questions about their mental and physical health, substance use during the time of COVID-19, as well as demographic questions.

Contribution Warfare: Sweden's Lessons From The War In Afghanistan, Jan Ångström

The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters

No abstract provided.

Book Reviews, Usawc Parameters

The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters

No abstract provided.

Budaya Penjara, Subkultur Terorisme Dan Radikalisasi: Perspektif Kriminologi Budaya, Laode Arham

Journal of Terrorism Studies

This paper aims to explain how the radicalization of prisoners in correctional institutions (Lapas) occurs through the perspective of Cultural Criminology. Radicalization takes place through a lifestyle and subculture of terrorist prisoners which is supported by the culture and the actual prison system which is the result of the interaction and agreement of the actors. All of the cultural aspects that shape radicalization are part of a unique prison culture, as the subculture of terrorism. By using qualitative methods, research data were collected through observation, interviews and the author's experience in interacting with various actors in several prisons. This paper …

Introduction To Neutrohypergroups, M. A. Ibrahim, A. A.A. Agboola

Neutrosophic Sets and Systems

No abstract provided.

Autoethnography As A Decolonizing Methodology: Reflections On Masta’S What The Grandfathers Taught Me, Dung T. Pham, June E. Gothberg

The Qualitative Report

As an Asian graduate student and a Native professor at a U.S. Midwestern Predominantly White Institution, we reflected upon Masta’s (2018) article, What the Grandfathers Taught Me: Lessons for an Indian Country Researcher, to examine the decolonizing aspects of autoethnography. Masta’s use of autoethnography to explore her experiences provides a deeply personal view into the phenomenon of living and researching Indigenous in an America that is inherently White in character, tradition, structure, and culture. The use of participatory and constructivist Indigenous autoethnography places the lived experience of an Indigenous woman at the center of the study, using the Indigenous …

Dyspraxia In Medical Education: A Collaborative Autoethnography, Eleanor R. Walker, Sebastian C. K. Shaw, John L. Anderson

The Qualitative Report

In this paper we adopt an autoethnographic approach to explore the lived experiences of a UK medical student with dyspraxia within the current culture of UK medical education. An initial review of the literature revealed that there is now growing evidence regarding the difficulties experienced by, and support needed for medical students and doctors with dyslexia. However, no research has been conducted concerning dyspraxia on its own in medical education. Here we seek to provide an in-depth account of a UK undergraduate medical student with dyspraxia. It is hoped that this will have three outcomes: to support both students and …

[Preface To] The Origins Of Roman Christian Diplomacy: Constantius Ii And John Chrysostom As Innovators, Walter Stevenson

Bookshelf

This book illuminates the origins of Roman Christian diplomacy through two case studies: Constantius II’s imperial strategy in the Red Sea; and John Chrysostom's ecclesiastical strategy in Gothia and Sasanian Persia.

Both men have enjoyed a strong narrative tradition: Constantius as a persecuting, theological fanatic, and Chrysostom as a stubborn, naïve reformer. Yet this tradition has often masked their remarkable innovations. As part of his strategy for conquest, Constantius was forced to focus on Alexandria, demonstrating a carefully orchestrated campaign along the principal eastern trade route. Meanwhile, whilst John Chrysostom' s preaching and social reform have garnered extensive discussion, his …

Six Feet Of Distance Between Belonging: Expansions And Maintenance Of Citizenship During Covid-19, Johnathon Daniel Vargas

University Honors Theses

Citizenship is the dominant 'political regime of belonging' that is coupled with rights and access to necessary material resources. This paper reviews the dimensions of citizenship, its connection to the nation-state, and analytical approaches to belonging. The review of literature is then applied to an analysis of how COVID-19 has challenged notions of citizenship by revealing maintenance strategies and enactments of belonging in Portland, Oregon and the surrounding region. This paper uses qualitative research to analyze events, communication, activities, and conditions of those who lack citizenship, mediated through local media. Data collected from the first 3 months of the COVID-19 …

Rurality Of Medical Provider And Race Of Patient As Risk Factors For Overdose In Opioid Use Disorder Populations, Christopher Vance, Colleen Mulligan, David Von Nordheim, Jodi Heaps-Woodruff Ph.D.

Undergraduate Research Symposium

Title: Rurality of medical provider and race of patient as risk factors for overdose in opioid use disorder populations

Background

This study examines the outcomes of medication assisted treatment (MAT) for opioid use disorders (OUD) based on location of treatment and race of the individual seeking treatment. Opioid use in the United States has been disproportionately rising in the last decade and there is evidence of unequal treatment based on different social disparities, namely rurality and race. Discriminatory distribution of medication and treatment for individuals seeking OUD along the lines of race and rurality is an issue of grave importance …

Social Upbringing Patterns As Realized By Children (Sons) And Its Relationship To The Dimensions Of Locus Of Control Among Youth Players Of Basketball, Maysloon Al-Shadiedh, Salameh Al-Majali

An-Najah University Journal for Research - B (Humanities)

The study aimed to identify the patterns of social upbringing and its relationship to the dimension of locus of control for Among Youth Jordan Stars Sporting Club Players basketball, whereas the searcher used the descriptive approach for its suitability for the study kind.the sample of study consists of (40) juvenile player where randomly selected, and he used the questionnaire to measure the dimensions of the locus of control which is prepared and designed by khaza'leh et al (2012), and he used a questionnaire to measure the patterns of social upbringing designed by Al Raqab& Al Zyood (2008), and the result …

Politeness Battles And Paying Bills In The Palestinian Society: A Pragmatic Study, Mahmoud Eshreteh

An-Najah University Journal for Research - B (Humanities)

This qualitative study explores the politeness tendencies that result from attempts to pay bills in Palestinian Society. The significance of this paper rises from the fact that it attempts to highlight potential causes of pragmatic failure and breakdown that might occur in cross-cultural communication. Brown and Levinson's (1987) and Leech’s (1983) models of linguistic politeness are considered as a theoretical framework of the study. Naturally occurring data were collected ethnographically from four situations. Analysis of data shows that paying for meals by Palestinians is rooted in maintaining face which is oriented toward a person's public image. In Palestinian Arabic, it …

Variations Of Childbearing Among Women In The Palestinian Territories, Hussein Ahmad, Maha Haj Yahya

An-Najah University Journal for Research - B (Humanities)

To explain the variation in the average of the number of children ever-born of women in the Palestinian territories, this study used the data based on the Palestinian Multiple Indicators Cluster Survey, 2014. It used the descriptive and analytical approaches to achieve the goals of the research. The study found that the difference was evident between the average numbers of children ever-born of women in the West Bank compared to that in the Gaza Strip. There are also variables that have a positive relation to the average number of children ever-born like the current age of the mother, the duration …

Starling, Estarlyn Hiraldo

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

The New Room, Lucille Vasquez

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

Black Lives Matter: The Parenting Edition

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

Letter From The Editor, Hannah Awwad

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

Spartan Daily, November 19, 2020, San Jose State University, School Of Journalism And Mass Communications

Spartan Daily, 2020

Volume 155, Issue 39

Providence College Archives: A Space For Student Voices Past And Present, Michelle Chiles

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

Singing For Justice: Joel Thompson’S Seven Last Words Of The Unarmed, Krishan Oberoi D.M.A.

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

Minutes, College Of Liberal Arts Faculty Meeting, Thursday, November 19, 2020, College Of Liberal Arts Faculty, Rollins College

The College of Liberal Arts Faculty Minutes

No abstract provided.

The Heritage Journal Fall 2020

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

Note From The Director, Zophia Edwards

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

Flawless, Morgan J. Victor

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

What Are You?

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

Dear Institution Aka Providence College

The Heritage Journal

No abstract provided.

The George-Anne Inkwell Edition, Georgia Southern University

The Inkwell

No abstract provided.

The George-Anne, Georgia Southern University

The George-Anne

• "THE FIRST AMENDMENT EXCUSE IS OUT.”
• A Letter from the Editor-in-Chief
• 27 positive COVID-19 cases during thirteenth week
• More than 1,700 students expected to participate in December commencement ceremonies
• Georgia Southern sees the largest undergraduate population yet
• Closing the digital gap
• Q&A with Tajuan Wilson
• Offense shines in tight win over Bobcats
• Multimedia film students getting hands-on experience, despite pandemic
• News
• Features
• Puzzles