Digital Commons Network^™

Evaluative Thinking Amid Disaster, Phung Khanh Pham

CGU Theses & Dissertations

Evaluation and emergency medicine have appreciable parallels and are likely to intertwine as they each evolve, especially in response to disasters or other pervasive problems that can worsen into the future. Evaluative thinking—which largely involves critical thinking, valuing, and other dynamic processes—may be ubiquitously useful to practitioners, scholars, and others from both these fields of practice. In this dissertation, I referenced the dual systems theory of the human mind to conceptualize evaluative thinking as paradoxically fast (automatic) and slow (deliberate), and I characterized the COVID-19 pandemic as a disaster laden with societal games. Derived from game theory, societal games range …

Hb Student Handbook 2023-2024, Kettering University

Assurance Argument Evidence Files

No abstract provided.

John Lewis And The Politics Of Love: Book Review, Neil Fulton

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Comment: The Project Of Freedom, Alexandra L. Klein

Washington and Lee Law Review

A person’s status may change over time and people should have the right to maximize their autonomy and learn and grow from their experiences. Legal structures must encourage autonomy and growth, rather than producing a static environment that prevents people from challenging external controls imposed upon their lives. Law can create legal structures that sustain an individual’s right to live according to their values. As Ms. Rosen writes, “[i]f an individual is capable of valuing, the wishes stemming from those values should dictate how the individual ought to be treated.” By protecting those values, Ms. Rosen’s Note advises us how …

Cruel And Unusual Punishment: How The Ongoing War On Drugs And Discrimination In Healthcare Created A Viable Eighth Amendment Claim For Black Inmates During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Vincent Jones

Health Matrix: The Journal of Law-Medicine

No abstract provided.

“Fundamental Fairness”: Finding A Civil Right To Counsel In International Human Rights Law, Meredith Elliot Hollman

Law Student Publications

Every other Western democracy now recognizes a right to counsel in at least some kinds of civil cases, typically those involving basic human rights. The World Justice Project’s 2021 Rule of Law Index ranked the United States 126th of 139 countries for “People Can Access and Afford Civil Justice.” Within its regional and income categories, the United States was dead last. The United Nations and other international treaty bodies have urged the United States to improve access to justice by providing civil legal aid. How did we fall behind, and what can we learn from the rest of the world? …

Duped By Dope: The Sackler Family’S Attempt To Escape Opioid Liability And The Need To Close The Non-Debtor Release Loophole, Bryson T. Strachan

Law Student Publications

The opioid epidemic continues to rage on in the United States, ravaging its rural populations. One of its main causes? OxyContin. Purdue Pharma (“Purdue”), the maker of OxyContin, aggressively marketed opioids to the American public while racking up a fortune of over $13 billion dollars for its owners,3 the Sackler family. As a result, roughly 3,000 lawsuits were filed against Purdue and members of the Sackler family. Generally, the lawsuits alleged that Purdue and members of the Sackler family knew OxyContin was highly addictive yet aggressively marketed high dosages of the drug and misrepresented the drug as nonaddictive and without …

Unavoidable Necessities: How Covid-19 And Ali V. Commonwealth Illustrate The Need For A New Balancing Test For Speedy Trial Right Claims, Roger D. Herring

Law Student Publications

The COVID-19 pandemic is still an ever-present phenomenon in the United States. Since the pandemic began in March 2020, over one million Americans have died as a result of this disease. During that time period, the pandemic impacted the everyday lives of Americans and the institutions we depend on. The judicial system in particular was affected by COVID-19. In Virginia, the Supreme Court of Virginia declared a judicial emergency in response to the pandemic. As a result of this judicial emergency, the trials of many criminal defendants were postponed for an indefinite period of time. This resulted in many criminal …

A Call For Change: Doing More To Protect Black And Brown Victims Of Domestic Violence, Kiana Gilcrist

Law Student Publications

Domestic violence (“DV”) disproportionately affects Black and Brown women. This article examines the tense history of law enforcement engagement with minority groups, which has caused a strain on that relationship, leaving minority groups more likely to choose to stay in their DV situations than seek out law enforcement help. The divide still impacts these groups today. Additionally, the article highlights several organizations that have formed to address the needs of minority individuals. Other organizations have been around, but their ties to law enforcement create an added barrier for Black and Brown women seeking protection. The article concludes by briefly examining …

The Legislative Graveyard: A Review Of Virginia's 2022 Regular General Assembly Session, Kaylin Cecchini, Haley Edmonds

Law Student Publications

In 2019, Democrats won a majority in the House of Delegates and the Senate, and the Commonwealth was led by a Democratic Governor. The Democrats’ majority trifecta, which they had obtained for the first time since 1992, was once again lost on November 2, 2021, when Virginians voted to renew the Republican leadership in the Office of the Governor and in the House of Delegates. Under this once again bifurcated, yet unusually polarized, assembly, legislators on either side of the political aisle faced an uphill battle getting legislation passed, with the majority of bills ending in a stalemate. As a …

Suicide Ideation And Risk Factors Among Correctional Officers, Logan Lavender

All ETDs from UAB

The correctional work environment is detrimental to correctional officers’ (COs) health and wellness. While research shows that COs experience high rates of stress, PTSD, and other mental and physical health problems, relatively little research has examined the issue of CO suicide. The current study addresses this knowledge gap by drawing on a survey of COs from Washington state (N=420). Utilizing a Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) framework, this study examines the prevalence of critical incidents (CIs), work stress, PTSD, and suicide ideation, estimates the degree to which exposure to CIs predicts suicide ideation, and assesses how work stress and PTSD moderate …

The Individual And Their World, Gail Hayes, Jennifer Brogan, Gregory Bernardi

Open Educational Resources

No abstract provided.

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design For Low-Income Residents (B40) In Sabah, Malaysia, Zuraini Alias, Noor Malinda Mohamed Mohan, Mohd Reza Abdol Ghani, Mazni Saad, Mokhtar Abdullah

NAKHARA (Journal of Environmental Design and Planning)

Safety, facilities, and environment are known to be among the core factors that influence the Quality of Life (QoL) of neighbourhood communities. This study evaluates the low-income residents’ (B40) QoL and seeks to clarify whether People’s Housing Program Environment (PPRE) and Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) can be used collaboratively to improve the QoL of the People’s Housing Project (PPR) communities. This study hypothesizes that implementing CPTED is one of the strategies that may enhance the feeling of safety in residential environments. This …

The Guardian The Month Of January 2023, Wright State Student Body

The Guardian Student Newspaper

News articles from The Guardian for the Month of January 2023. The Guardian is the official student-run newspaper for Wright State University. It has been published regularly since March of 1965.

Book Review, Kirsten Campbell, The Justice Of Humans: Subject, Society And Sexual Violence In International Criminal Justice (2022), Shannon Fyfe

Scholarly Articles

In The Justice of Humans: Subject, Society and Sexual Violence in International Criminal Justice, Kirsten Campbell sets out to analyze approaches to international justice for victims of mass violence through a feminist lens. Using a remarkable breadth of disciplines, Campbell develops a “feminist social theory of the existing legal and feminist forms of international justice and a socio-legal methodology for empirically investigating them” (p. 4). She draws on her own extensive experience with the conflict in the former Yugoslavia to consider two responses to conflict-related sexual violence there: the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) and the …

Ipulse: January 2023, Lynn University

Student Newspapers

Issues:

• January 2023 [Spring Week #1]: The Launch of iPulse Live; Holy Shakes Has Decadent & Indulgent Treats; Power Through the Day with a Full Night's Rest; Laundry Tips for College Students; A Place For Everyone; A Journey Beyond College
• January 2023 [Spring Week #2]: Meet the iPulse Staff

2017 April 23, University Of Memphis Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Program for University of Memphis' Honors Assembly sponsored by The Honor Societies of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa, held on at the Michael D. Rose Theatre Lecture Hall on Sunday, April 23, 2017.

2018 April 22, University Of Memphis Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Program for University of Memphis' Honors Assembly sponsored by The Honor Societies of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa, held at the Michael D. Rose Theatre Lecture Hall on Sunday, April 22, 2018.

2019 April 14, University Of Memphis Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Program for University of Memphis' Honors Assembly sponsored by The Honor Societies of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa, held at the Michael D. Rose Theatre Lecture Hall on Sunday, April 14, 2019.

1981-1984, Memphis State University Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Programs for Memphis State University's Honors Assemblies sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, held at the University Center on:

-Sunday, April 26, 1981

-Sunday, April 25, 1982

-Sunday, April 24, 1983

-Sunday, April 29, 1984

2001-2003, University Of Memphis Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Programs for University of Memphis' Honors Assemblies sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, held at the Michael D. Rose Theatre Lecture Hall on:

-Tuesday, April 17, 2001

-Sunday, April 21, 2002

-Sunday, April 27, 2003

1998-2000, University Of Memphis Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Programs for University of Memphis' Honors Assemblies sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, held at the University Center on:

-Sunday, April 26, 1998

-Sunday, April 25, 1999

-Monday, April 24, 2000

1995-1997, University Of Memphis Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Programs for University of Memphis' Honors Assemblies sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, held at the University Center on:

-Sunday, April 30, 1995

-Sunday, April 28, 1996

-Sunday, April 27, 1997

1989-1991, Memphis State University Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Programs for Memphis State University's Honors Assemblies sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, held at the University Center on:

-Sunday, April 23, 1989

-Sunday, April 22, 1990

-Sunday, April 28, 1991

2004-2007, University Of Memphis Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Programs for University of Memphis' Honors Assemblies sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, held at the Michael D. Rose Theatre Lecture Hall on:

-Sunday, April 18, 2004

-Sunday, April 24, 2005

-Sunday, April 23, 2006

Programs for University of Memphis' Honors Assemblies sponsored by The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa, held on:

-Sunday, April 22, 2007

1992-1994, Memphis State University Honors Assembly Programs

Honors Assembly

Programs for Memphis State University's Honors Assemblies sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, held at the University Center on:

-Sunday, April 26, 1992

-Sunday, April 25, 1993

-Sunday, May 1, 1994

Teen Appeal, Memphis, 15:03, 2011

Documents

Issue 15.3 of the "Teen Appeal" published by the University of Memphis Journalism Department and Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tennessee, on November 1, 2011.

Teen Appeal, Memphis, 13.07, 2010

Documents

Issue 13.7 of the "Teen Appeal" published by the University of Memphis Journalism Department and Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tennessee, on April 6, 2010.

Teen Appeal, Memphis, 16:04, 2012

Documents

Issue 16.4 of the "Teen Appeal" published by the University of Memphis Journalism Department and Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tennessee, on December 4, 2012.

The Second Amendment's "People" Problem, Pratheepan Gulasekaram

Publications

The Second Amendment has a “people” problem. In 2008, District of Columbia v. Heller expanded the scope of the Second Amendment, grounding it in an individualized right of self-protection. At the same time, Heller’s rhetoric limited “the people” of the Second Amendment to “law-abiding citizens.” In 2022, New York State Rifle & Pistol Ass’n v. Bruen doubled down on the Amendment’s self-defense rationales but, once again, framed the right as one possessed by “citizens.” In between and after the two Supreme Court cases, several lower federal courts, including eight federal courts of appeals, wrestled with the question whether the right …