Digital Commons Network^™

Csbs Statements, V24, 2022, University Of Northern Iowa. College Of Social And Behavioral Sciences.

CSBS Statements

Contents:

Experiencing Dementia --- 5
Underground Iowans --- 8
Tripp of a Lifetime --- 10
Suitcase of Knowledge --- 12
A Beloved Professor's Lasting Gift --- 14
College News --- 16
Alumni Spotlight --- 24
Donor Spotlight --- 30
Annual Giving --- 32
Class Notes --- 34

Labor Union Membership Tenure And Midlife Health: A Gendered Perspective, Clifford Ross

All ETDs from UAB

The benefits of labor unions have not gone unstudied. Individuals in labor unions have better access to lower cost/more substantial health insurance plans, higher quality pension plans, and better wages leading to increased lifetime earnings. Even though many of these benefits create important pathways that could lead to better health, unions have been paid little attention in health literature. Additionally, in the modern workplace Mothers are offered lower starting salaries, are perceived as less competent, and face a penalty regarding hiring, promotion, and workplace educational opportunities. Compared to men, women with children see an income gap 20 cents wider than …

Didactic Engineering (De) And Professional Didactics (Pd): A Proposal For Historical Eesearch In Brazil On Recurring Number Sequences, Francisco Regis Vieira Alves

The Mathematics Enthusiast

The present work presents some examples of data originated from a set of investigations developed in Brazil, at the Federal Institute of Education, Science and Technology of the State of Ceará - IFCE, in the context of teacher education, and the consideration of elements of a historical, mathematical, and evolutionary nature. Thus, from a perspective of theoretical complementarity involving the research elements derived from the notion of the didactic engineering for development and some assumptions of the French aspect of the professional didactics, two sets of data are discussed. The first set involved research carried out between 2017 and 2020. …

Interviews With Farmers Suggest Negative Direct And Indirect Effects Of The Invasive Green Iguana (Iguana Iguana) On Agriculture In Puerto Rico, Christina N. De Jesús Villanueva, Gabriela P. Massanet Prado, William Gould, Carlos G. Garcia-Quijano

Sociology and Anthropology Faculty Publications

Agricultural communities and crop production are negatively impacted by invasive species, with the effects of pathogenic fungi, parasitic insects and weedy plants being well studied. Mammals and birds are also recognized as impacting crops, but reptiles, such as non-native green iguanas (Iguana iguana), are typically not considered agricultural pests. Research on non-native green iguanas has largely focused on the lizard’s interactions with native species with little attention given to its impact in the agricultural landscape. We conducted semi-structured interviews with farmers from 20 farms in Puerto Rico to explore the effect of the invasive green iguana on the production of …

A Life-Course Perspective Of Sex Trafficking Among The Bedia Caste Of India, Rochelle L. Dalla, Kaitlin Roselius, Victoria J. Johnson, Jessie Peter, Trupti Jhaveri Panchal, Ramani Ranjan, Mrinalini Mischra, Sagar Sahu

Department of Child, Youth, and Family Studies: Faculty Publications

Thousands of Indian women and girls enter the commercial sex industry (CSI) annually based solely on membership in particular castes (e.g., Bedia, Nat). CSI-involved females bear the burden of sustaining entire family units on money earned in the sex trade; it is a life-long responsibility with negligible social status or personal indemnity. Based on the life-course developmental theory (Elder, Jr. 1994, 1998) this investigation was intended to examine trafficked women’s experiences within the commercial sex industry across time. Beyond the CSI, we were equally interested in experiences with factors that could promote well-being (i.e., social support) and normative developmental transitions …

Data, Knowledge Practices, And Naturecultural Worlds: Vehicle Emissions In The Anthropocene, Lindsay Poirier

Statistical and Data Sciences: Faculty Books

This chapter details the various techno-cultural assemblages giving rise to data collected to model and measure anthropogenic worlds, arguing that data-based technologies both represent and co-produce the Anthropocene. It begins with a review of scholarship emerging at the intersection of science and technology studies and information studies that advances understanding of data infrastructure and knowledge practices, and their role within the anthropogenic assemblages that shape history. Drawing on a case study describing how vehicle emissions are measured and regulated in the US, I examine the materialities and mutability of technologies designed to produce data about air quality, along with the …

Meditations On Teaching What Isn't: Theorizing The Invisible In Law And Law School, Kris Franklin

NYLS Law Review

No abstract provided.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 1999 Summer

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Art of the Question" by Les Seago

Eminent Faculty Award winner Art Graesser attempts to teach a computer to think.

Also featured, "SpringFest"

Thousands enjoyed the third annual festival, held on the lawn of the Ned R. McWherter Library. The festival, held on the east lawn of the Ned R. McWherter Library, featured more than 100 booths and exhibits and offered such activities as arts-and-crafts sales, face-painting, story-telling, glimpses into cyberspace and information from the city's many neighborhood associations.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 1999 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Annual Report of the President.

Cover Story, "Innkeeper to the Campus" by Elizabeth Jane Walker

Because of Kemmons and Dorothy Wilson's beneficence, the University will soon have a magnificent building to house its new hospitality and resort management program. (Photo by Don Reber)

Also featured, "A Sampling of UofM Research"

by Greg Russell and Elizabeth Jane Walker

"Scholar in Service": Dr. Joann Keyton; "Grading School Reform": Dr. Steven M. Ross; "Aid for the Addict": Dr. Charles Williams; "Innocence Lost": Dr. Phyllis Betts Partners; "Saving Lives": Dr. Michael Neuman; "Voice of Reason": Dr. Shelley White-Means; "Room with a View": Dr. Robert …

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2000 Summer

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Next Year, in Jerusalem" by Elizabeth Jane Walker

This course changes students' lives while it broadens their intellects.

Also featured, "Cal's Zone" by Greg Russell

Coach John Calipari galvanizes the city of Memphis as he prepares for his first season with the Tigers.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 1999 Winter

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Babylon's 3" by Carol Penn-Romine

Three former roommates at the University of Memphis team up on an award-winning science fiction television program.

Also featured, "Special Delivery" by Branna Beavers

Letters donated to the University give a heartwrenching glimpse into the Holocaust. With postmarks nearly 60 years old, scores of letters have arrived at the Ned R. McWherter Library - a special delivery from the past. These fragile epistles provide a heart-wrenching glimpse into the realities of the Holocaust.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2001 Summer

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "The Gods of Ancient Memphis" by Lesley Katerski

A major Egyptian art exhibit at The University of Memphis offers a fresh look at the customs and beliefs of ancient dynasties ruled by pharaohs and kings.

Also featured, "Monkey Business" by Greg Russell

The Memphis Zoo is quickly becoming recognized as one of the top animal research facilities in the country. Several UofM alumni are taking the zoo to new heights.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2012 Spring

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Pieces of Home" by Gabrielle Maxey

Going to college and living away from home can be a difficult time for young people. These U of M students have found a “home” remedy.

Also featured, "Blasts from the Past" by Laura Fenton

A unique oral history project by Professor Charles Crawford uncovers little-known facts about the University of Memphis, anecdotes that may make you “shake, rattle and roll.”

The Columns Alumni Review

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2016 Winter

University of Memphis Magazine

Annual President's Report.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2006 Winter

University of Memphis Magazine

Cover Story, "Getting CERIous about quakes" By Eric Smith

Is the so-called big earthquake predicted for the Mid-South fact or fiction? Researchers at the U of M answer that question.

Also featured, "Strokes of genius" By Jamie Peters

A UofM filmmaker is sheading new light on one of the greatest American painters of the 19th century.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 2003 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Annual Report of the President.

The Columns, 1964 Spring

The Columns

IN THIS ISSUE:

"A NEW LOOK FOR ALUMNI" Plans for 1964 Alumni Program are Reviewed

"OUR 23-ACRE CLASSROOM" Classroom Anthropological Theory is Put Into Practice at Chucalissa Indian Town

"GROWING PAINS AT MEMPHIS STATE" Memphis State Looks Ahead in Campus Planning

Cover design by Bill Moody Memphis State senior, majoring in Advertising Design. The children in the photo represent the generation that will enter college in the 1970s, a critical period in MSU's expansion program. Photo by Gil Michael

The Columns, 1965 Summer

The Columns

Cover Story, "The Challenge of Change!" by Dr. C.C. Humphreys

A frank discussion by Dr. C.C. Humphreys of our growing university and the challenges that it must face.

Also featured, "Tigers New Home"

Memphis' new 50,160-seat Memorial Stadium, called the finest in the South by many leading sports figures.

The Columns, 1967 Summer

The Columns

In this issue, "A Decade of Development"

"Ten years ago we sought, and obtained permission, to change our name from college to university. After a decade of development, we are, I am proud to say, a university in every respect." The speaker was Dr. C. C. Humphreys, MSU President. The occasion was the tenth anniversary of the achievement of university status for Memphis State. More than a hundred alumni, faculty members, legislators, former legislators, members of Greater Memphis State and friends of the University met for the luncheon in the University cafeteria June 30 as Dr. Humphreys outlined the decade …

The Columns, 1971 October

The Columns

Special Issue: Homecoming '71 Activities

Memphis State University's 1971 Homecoming festivities, scheduled for November 3-6, will hold many attractions for Memphians, MidSoutherners, alumni and MSU students alike. Some of the events planned include a pre-game cocktail buffet, the annual alumni brunch and a football clash with the University of Houston.

Also featured, "MSU Boasts of its first nominee for Governor: Mississippi's Bill Waller"

Unless the political experts have completely misinterpreted the voters' climate in Mississippi, Memphis State University will soon be able to boast of its first governor. William Lowe Waller, a 44-year-old business graduate of MSU, has apparently become …

The Columns, 1972 February

The Columns

On the cover: Don Holcomb, 6-10 forward, goes up for two points in the MSU Oklahoma State game. At press time the Tigers seemed to have returned to their snappy early-season form by handing Tulsa a striking 99-72 defeat. Since the MSU-Tulsa series began in 1965, the Hurricane had claimed 11 consecutive victories over MSU, dealing three humiliating defeats to the Tigers during the 1969-70 season.

Also featured, "William B. Walton, A man who believes in people"

Formerly in private law practice, Mr. Walton joined the HI executive staff in 1955. He now heads up the operation of the parent …

The Columns, 1973 May

The Columns

On the cover: Coach Gene Bartow (top) discusses Tiger strategy on a nationwide television interview at the NCAA Midwest Regional Tournament in Houston on March 17, while Billy Buford, Larry Kenon (left), Ronnie Robinson and Larry Finch (right) celebrate the mighty Tigers' 92-72 victory over Kansas State. This issue features the NCAA tournament play of Clean Gene and his Tiger machine.

Also featured, "What can you do with a degree in...?" by Henry Bailey

MSU professors discuss the job market and its opportunities for liberal arts graduates.

The Columns, 1973 July

The Columns

Cover Story, "Students Dig for Clues"

Anthropology students Beverly Crawford (left), senior, and Jon McLean, senior, dig for artifacts of prehistoric Indians at Spring Creek, Tenn. During the three-week mini-summer school term, the MSU students lived in tents and did classwork on the banks of the Tennessee River and Kentucky Lake. The two diggers agree that getting the real dirt on the Indians is a dusty job. (Photo by Robert Heaton.)

Also featured, "Time For Talking Is Over"

If you arrived on campus with a lifelong yearning to carve out a career in housing, you were wasting your time to …

The Columns, 1961 October

The Columns

In this issue:

"Indian Village Added to MSU"

Chucalissa Indian Town has been added to the Memphis State campus this year. The Indian town covers about 75 acres in T. 0. Fuller State Park, south of Memphis off Mitchell Road. This addition allows anthropology to be taught at the university this year. The State Board of Education approved the addition on August 11.

"Scholarship Campaigns Launched By Alumni Foundation Board"

"'Through private and non-private clubs, or organizations, Memphis State offers $40,000 in scholarships annually," said John Eubanks, secretary of the Foundation Board. "This amount is totally inadequate with our record …

The Columns, 1962 October

The Columns

In this issue:

"Speech By Governor, Dedications To Highlight Homecoming: Alumni Activities Scheduled To Help MSU Begin Its Second 50 Years"

Alumni meetings, the dedication of three buildings by Governor Buford Ellington, class reunions and a top-flight football game will all add flavor to Memphis State University's 1962 Homecoming Day.

"Hebrew Offered For First Time"

Rabbi Jack Goldman, spiritual leader of the Anshei Sphard congregation, teaches Hebrew at Memphis State this year, the first time the language has been offered for credit in a state university south of the Mason Dixon line.

"2nd Indian Town Possible"

2nd Indian Town Possible …

The Columns, 1975 November-December

The Columns

Cover Story, "A Completely New Ball Game" by Susan Crawford

Whether you sympathize with Title IX or loudly oppose it, the guidelines for enforcing it became effective July 21. It is law, and for women athletes, it's a completely new ballgame. Although Memphis State has had a women's athletic program for about 15 years, the University has formulated a plan, subject to revision as sex discrimination regulations become more clear, to adjust to the regulations of Title IX and to expand its women's athletic program over the next three years.

Also featured, "So They Don't Feel Isolated" by Debbie Warrington …

The Columns, 1976 March-April

The Columns

Cover Story, "The Drive Of A Pro" by Susan Crawford

Golf watchers say winning the U.S. Open means an automatic million dollars in the pro's pocket. However, U.S. Open champion Lou Graham, who played golf at Memphis State in the late fifties, says he's still looking for that million, " . .. nobody makes a million in the first year, not by just winning the U.S. Open."

Also featured, "Evoked Potential" by Karyn Hollis

MSU and UT are jointly researching a testing process called evoked potential which detects malfunctions in the human nervous system. Under the direction of MSU Professor …

The Columns, 1976 January-February

The Columns

Cover Story, "Star Comes Home For Best Performance" by Susan Crawford

Gail Robinson, Metropolitan Opera star and former Memphis State student, has a habit of returning to Memphis for important events in her life. True to form, she arrived in Memphis in the fall for what she calls " ... my biggest and most rewarding performance."

Also featured, "Over Cornbread And Black-eyed Peas..." by Karyn Hollis

Over such traditional Southern fare as black-eyed peas and cornbread, dreams of many world diplomats come true as international students form friendships that unite people from Cairo, Jerusalem, Memphis, Teheran, Chicago, and/or Buenos Aires. …

The Columns, 1976 July-August

The Columns

Cover Story, "Chucalissa Indian Village" by Sandra Umfress

Want to get away from crowded, noisy Bicentennial celebrations but at the same time "get close" to the nation's history? An abandoned town on a Memphis river bluff, Memphis State's Chucalissa Indian Village, offers the chance for a day-long outing to a civilization long dead before the birth of our nation.

Also featured, "She Kept Us Out Of Libel And Made Us Cookies" by Terri Mayo

A career that had its beginnings in the sound of linotype machines has finally brought Mrs. Elizabeth Spencer to retirement after 20 years of service in …

The Columns, 1976 May-June

The Columns

Cover Story, "Senior Citizens: When I'm 64" by Karyn Hollis

Ever caught yourself worrying about "when I'm 64 .. . "? Senior citizens enrolled in classes at Memphis State, like Henry Brown (left), have come up with many ways to have a good time after 60. They say one of the best ways to stay young and - alert is to go back to school.

Also featured, "Students Survive Guatemalan Earthquake" by Susan Crawford

Awakened at 3:03 a.m. by jerking floors and walls, four Memphis State student teachers were almost thrown out of their beds by the Guatemalan earthquake in …