Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (220540)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (152474)
- Arts and Humanities (110877)
- Education (94250)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (91357)
-
- Medicine and Health Sciences (83162)
- Engineering (68682)
- Life Sciences (59516)
- Business (39423)
- History (34695)
- Psychology (28982)
- Communication (27646)
- Computer Sciences (27587)
- Religion (26070)
- Higher Education (25527)
- Sociology (22711)
- Medical Specialties (19311)
- United States History (15881)
- Constitutional Law (15618)
- Library and Information Science (15096)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (14824)
- Physics (14606)
- Criminal Law (14477)
- Accounting (14413)
- Electrical and Computer Engineering (14317)
- Journalism Studies (14261)
- Public Health (13603)
- Medical Sciences (12899)
- Environmental Sciences (12750)
- Economics (12259)
- Institution
-
- University of New Hampshire (36054)
- University of New Mexico (31750)
- Brigham Young University Law School (30632)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (30391)
- University of South Florida (28265)
-
- University of Mississippi (26745)
- Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law (19370)
- University of Montana (18530)
- Brigham Young University (17159)
- Utah State University (16610)
- UIdaho Law (15390)
- Louisiana State University (15219)
- University of Central Florida (13290)
- Eastern Illinois University (12832)
- University of Kentucky (12544)
- Purdue University (12096)
- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (11991)
- San Jose State University (11655)
- University of North Dakota (11326)
- Missouri University of Science and Technology (10900)
- Murray State University (10879)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (10060)
- University of South Carolina (9913)
- Western Michigan University (9637)
- University of Michigan Law School (9091)
- University of Colorado Law School (8814)
- Singapore Management University (8668)
- Fordham Law School (8566)
- West Virginia University (8521)
- Yale University (8516)
- Keyword
-
- Newspaper (18932)
- Education (8939)
- Humans (8830)
- EIU (8566)
- Student newspaper (7614)
-
- Newspapers (7224)
- Eastern Illinois University (6842)
- Daily Eastern News (6827)
- History (5956)
- Bowling Green State University (5211)
- Spartan Daily (5150)
- BG News (4687)
- United States (4636)
- Michigan (4371)
- Female (4236)
- Higher education (4036)
- Newsletter (3948)
- B.G. News (3853)
- Male (3768)
- Pennsylvania (3595)
- Student newspapers (3566)
- Student Newspaper (3401)
- College student newspapers and periodicals (3388)
- Collegeville (3370)
- COVID-19 (3333)
- Periodicals (3299)
- Animals (3125)
- Hearing impaired (3068)
- Deaf culture (3066)
- Pastoral care of people with disabilities (3054)
- Publication Year
-
- 2026 (26323)
- 2025 (38545)
- 2024 (44825)
- 2023 (40567)
- 2022 (41633)
-
- 2021 (42969)
- 2020 (41978)
- 2019 (40713)
- 2018 (41037)
- 2017 (40980)
- 2016 (40799)
- 2015 (38943)
- 2014 (36844)
- 2013 (35530)
- 2012 (36088)
- 2011 (31079)
- 2010 (29980)
- 2009 (27501)
- 2008 (25232)
- 2007 (23098)
- 2006 (22199)
- 2005 (19750)
- 2004 (18096)
- 2003 (16474)
- 2002 (15122)
- 2001 (14774)
- 2000 (14358)
- 1999 (13074)
- 1998 (12927)
- 1992 (12855)
- Publication
-
- Theses and Dissertations (32367)
- Faculty Publications (16759)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (14688)
- Faculty Scholarship (10616)
- Theses (10590)
-
- Dissertations (9536)
- Articles (8399)
- Masters Theses (8039)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (7906)
- Idaho Supreme Court Records & Briefs, All (7834)
- Not Reported (7097)
- Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues) (6750)
- Master's Theses (6736)
- Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (1996–2006) (6195)
- Utah Court of Appeals Briefs (through 1995) (5933)
- Graduate Theses and Dissertations (5552)
- Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports (ETD) (5173)
- Honors Theses (4841)
- USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations (4816)
- BG News (Student Newspaper) (4721)
- Spartan Daily (School of Journalism and Mass Communications) (4567)
- Utah Supreme Court Briefs (1965 –) (4529)
- Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (4374)
- Michigan Law Review (4292)
- Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems (4258)
- Faculty, Staff and Student Publications (4227)
- Santa Fe New Mexican, 1883-1913 (4152)
- The Auk (4141)
- Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers (4081)
- Open Access Publications (3985)
- Publication Type
Articles 68491 - 68520 of 1326691
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
William Webb, Jr. V. Brian Chapman
Montana Kaimin, November 21, 2024, Students Of The University Of Montana, Missoula
Montana Kaimin, November 21, 2024, Students Of The University Of Montana, Missoula
Montana Kaimin, 1898-present
Student newspaper of the University of Montana, Missoula.
Moral Of The Story: Secondary Language Arts Teachers’ Perceptions Of Students’ Moral Intelligence, Sadia Fauzia Zaman
Moral Of The Story: Secondary Language Arts Teachers’ Perceptions Of Students’ Moral Intelligence, Sadia Fauzia Zaman
USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations
The literature review reveals a gap in secondary English Language Arts (ELA) teachers’ perception of students’ moral intelligence (MI). While many character education studies examine the student perspective, this study contributes to the limited research on secondary ELA teachers’ perceptions of students’ moral intelligence and how it can be cultivated. This dissertation addresses that gap by collecting and analyzing ELA teachers’ lived experiences and perceptions of students’ MI, as well as exploring how ELA teachers and schools can support students’ moral development by integrating moral and ethical topics into instructional practices. This qualitative study used narrative inquiry to gather interview …
Supporting The Cultural Identity Development Of Indigenous Youth: Findings From An Indigenous Educators' Community-Of-Practice, Angela Lunda, Amber Frommherz, William Gamaas Bolton, Barbara Dude, Naomi Leask, Roberta Littlefield, Jennifer Mccarty, Shawna Puustinen, Natasia Vaska
Supporting The Cultural Identity Development Of Indigenous Youth: Findings From An Indigenous Educators' Community-Of-Practice, Angela Lunda, Amber Frommherz, William Gamaas Bolton, Barbara Dude, Naomi Leask, Roberta Littlefield, Jennifer Mccarty, Shawna Puustinen, Natasia Vaska
Faculty and Staff
Research reveals a positive impact on educational achievement for Indigenous students when their teachers are also Indigenous. The educational value of shared identity between students and teachers manifests in the form of increased student attendance rates, grades, and graduation rates. Fewer than 5% of public-school teachers in Alaska are Indigenous, while nearly 20% of students are Indigenous. Thus, it is unlikely that most Indigenous students in Alaska will experience a shared cultural identity with their teachers—nor would it be desirable, in this age of global mobility, for society to strive for teachers and students to share cultural identity in all …
Dog Sniffing Biomechanic Responses In An Odor Detection Test Of Odorants With Differing Physical Properties, Lydia Burnett, Nicholas Hebdon, Pete A. Stevens, Monica Moljo, Lindsay D. Waldrop, Lauryn Degreeff
Dog Sniffing Biomechanic Responses In An Odor Detection Test Of Odorants With Differing Physical Properties, Lydia Burnett, Nicholas Hebdon, Pete A. Stevens, Monica Moljo, Lindsay D. Waldrop, Lauryn Degreeff
Biology, Chemistry, and Environmental Sciences Faculty Articles and Research
Dogs are utilized in forensic science for their extensive scent detection capabilities. They are often considered the “gold standard” in field detection for targets such as illicit drugs and explosives. Despite their prevalence in the field, relatively little is known about how dogs interact with and transport volatile organic compounds through their olfactory system. In this study, two groups of dogs were utilized – Sport detection dogs (n=19) that participate in the National Association of Canine Scent Work and have achieved advanced standing through training and successful search competitions and law enforcement explosive detection dogs (n=8) which were included for …
Faculty Senate Agenda, Georgia Southern University, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Agenda, Georgia Southern University, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Agendas
No abstract provided.
Vision-Language Integration For Enhanced Locomotion Mode Prediction, Ehsan Ahmadi
Vision-Language Integration For Enhanced Locomotion Mode Prediction, Ehsan Ahmadi
LSU Master's Theses
Wearable exoskeletons offer significant potential in enhancing human mobility in industrial environments. However, their adaptability to dynamic, task-intensive settings presents challenges, especially in accurately predicting locomotion modes such as ladder climbing, stair navigation, low-space movement, and obstacle navigation. This research proposes a multimodal framework that integrates visual data and speech commands to improve locomotion mode prediction in unpredictable environments. Multimodal data was collected using smart glasses, capturing both the user’s perspective (field-of-view, FOV) and voice during locomotion tasks. State-of-the-art models—CLIP, ImageBind, and GPT-4o—process these visual and linguistic inputs to predict locomotion activities. The models were evaluated in zero-shot and fine-tuned …
Open Nebraska (One) Tagging Project Overview, Stephen Craig Finlay, Renata Valquier Chavez
Open Nebraska (One) Tagging Project Overview, Stephen Craig Finlay, Renata Valquier Chavez
Criss Library Faculty Publications
Open Nebraska (ONE) is a multifaceted open education and affordable content initiative which includes all three campuses of the University of Nebraska system and includes grant funding for adoption of no-cost and affordable materials, a course tagging system, and a rigorous program of assessment for metrics of student success. The ONE initiatives are administered and funded by the Division of Innovative and Learning-Centric Initiatives at University of Nebraska at Omaha, in cooperation with various academic units including university libraries, bookstores, and centers for online learning and teaching development. As of Fall 2022, the affordability initiatives in the University of Nebraska …
November 21, 2024, The Dakota Student
When To Save The Baby: A Fundamental Conditions Approach, S. Matthew Liao, Jordan Liebman, Corine Astroth
When To Save The Baby: A Fundamental Conditions Approach, S. Matthew Liao, Jordan Liebman, Corine Astroth
Pace Law Review
Parents and physicians often grapple with the agonizing decision of whether to continue life-sustaining treatment for critically ill infants. In this paper, we introduce a novel framework called the Fundamental Conditions Approach (FCA) to guide these difficult choices. Building on S. Matthew Liao’s work, the FCA evaluates whether an infant possesses or can develop the fundamental capacities necessary for engaging in basic activities that constitute a good life. These capacities include the ability to think, respond to facts, develop interpersonal relationships, and interact with one’ environment. We argue that if an infant lacks nearly all of these fundamental capacities and …
We Have Lost Our Minds, Teneille Ruth Brown
We Have Lost Our Minds, Teneille Ruth Brown
Pace Law Review
This Article examines the paradoxical treatment of autonomy in American healthcare law. While autonomy has become the dominant principle in medical ethics and neoliberal market philosophies, pregnant people have been systematically denied this same autonomy through increasingly restrictive abortion statutes. Using the rhetoric of “informed consent,” abortion-restrictive statutes ironically pervert the animating principles behind the doctrine—rendering it almost meaning- less. I argue that this contradiction stems from the dehumanization of pregnant people who seek abortions, particularly through the denial of their capacity to have individual, complex mental states and feelings. Drawing on moral psychology, the Article demonstrates how pregnant people …
Evaluation Of The Effectiveness Of The Implementation Of A New Workflow Process On The Incidence Of High Blood Culture Contamination (Bcc) Rates In The Emergency Department, Angelita Rodgers
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
The purpose of this Doctor of Nursing Practice Project was to evaluate the effectiveness of a quality improvement (QI) initiative to reduce blood culture contamination (BCC) rates in the emergency department (ED) of a large healthcare organization in the southeastern United States. Evidence-base sources indicated that high blood culture contamination (BCC) rates compromised diagnostic accuracy, leading to unnecessary treatments, increased hospital stays, and elevated healthcare costs. The project was guided by the evidence-based practice question: “How does the implementation of a new workflow process influence the incidence of high blood culture contamination (BCC) rates in the emergency department?” To address …
Structural, Thermal, And Optical Spectroscopic Studies Of Sm3+-Doped Ba2znsi2o7 Phosphors For Optical Thermometry Applications, None Tejas, A. Princy, S. Masilla Moses Kennedy, Vikash Mishra
Structural, Thermal, And Optical Spectroscopic Studies Of Sm3+-Doped Ba2znsi2o7 Phosphors For Optical Thermometry Applications, None Tejas, A. Princy, S. Masilla Moses Kennedy, Vikash Mishra
Open Access archive
Samarium-doped Ba2ZnSi2O7 orange red-emitting phosphors for novel applications in temperature measurement were prepared by a solid-state synthesis method. A Ba2ZnSi2O7 akermanite-structured Sm3+ phosphor was allocated to the C2/c space group and monoclinic system. Using FTIR, identification of different bonds with their vibrational modes has been done. Stimulated at 403 nm, the as-prepared phosphors show yellow (560 nm), orange (600 and 645 nm), and red (705 nm) emissions, which were also used to maximize the dopant concentration. Sm3+ ions may be uniformly dispersed throughout the Ba2ZnSi2O7 matrix, and Sm3+ consists of irregular microparticles. Optical energy bandgap values for …
Dobbs And Sterilization Decision-Making: Understanding The Coercive Spillover Effects In Reproductive Choice, Thomas Wilson Williams
Dobbs And Sterilization Decision-Making: Understanding The Coercive Spillover Effects In Reproductive Choice, Thomas Wilson Williams
Pace Law Review
The Supreme Court majority in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization argued their decision would have limited impact beyond abortion rights. This Article examines how Dobbs and subsequent state abortion restrictions are likely to increase women’s reliance on permanent sterilization procedures, particularly among already marginalized populations. Drawing on emerging data and historical context, I argue that some post-Dobbs sterilizations should be understood as effectively coerced by state policies, implicating reproductive justice concerns and potentially undermining fundamental rights established in Skinner v. Oklahoma. Then, I demonstrate how interdisciplinary bioethics frameworks and methodologies can help courts better understand the full …
The Dodo In The Jigsaw Puzzle, Michael Hyland
The Dodo In The Jigsaw Puzzle, Michael Hyland
School of Psychology
Psychology has an uncomfortable relationship with psychoanalysis and the unconscious. During the first half of the 20th century, psychologists supported a behavioural theory of mental illness and competed with psychiatrists who supported a psychoanalytic theory.
The Cowl - V. 88 N. 8 - November 21, 2024
The Cowl - V. 88 N. 8 - November 21, 2024
The Cowl
The Cowl - student newspaper of Providence College. Vol. 88 No. 8 - November 21, 2024. 16 pages.
Phagolysosomes Break Down The Membrane Of A Non-Apoptotic Corpse Independent Of Macroautophagy, Shruti Kolli, Cassidy J. Kline, Kimya M. Rad, Ann M. Wehman
Phagolysosomes Break Down The Membrane Of A Non-Apoptotic Corpse Independent Of Macroautophagy, Shruti Kolli, Cassidy J. Kline, Kimya M. Rad, Ann M. Wehman
Biological Sciences: Faculty Scholarship
Cell corpses must be cleared in an efficient manner to maintain tissue homeostasis and regulate immune responses. Ubiquitin-like Atg8/LC3 family proteins promote the degradation of membranes and internal cargo during both macroautophagy and corpse clearance, raising the question how macroautophagy contributes to corpse clearance. Studying the clearance of non-apoptotic dying polar bodies in Caenorhabditis elegans embryos, we show that the LC3 ortholog LGG-2 is enriched inside the polar body phagolysosome independent of autophagosome formation. We demonstrate that ATG-16.1 and ATG-16.2, which promote membrane association of lipidated Atg8/LC3 proteins, redundantly promote polar body membrane breakdown in phagolysosomes independent of their role …
Chevron's 51 Imperfect Solutions., Christopher J. Walker, Neena Menon
Chevron's 51 Imperfect Solutions., Christopher J. Walker, Neena Menon
Articles
In June 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court eliminated the judicial deference federal agencies previously received for their statutory interpretations, overturning the Court’s landmark 1984 decision in Chevron U.S.A. Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. While Chevron was never binding on state courts, where the balance of powers and state constitutions may require different or no deference to agencies, numerous states have adopted Chevron deference, Skidmore weight, or similar deference regimes for judicial review of agency legal interpretations. Despite these developments, little scholarly attention has been paid to how and why states have developed administrative law’s deference doctrines, how the …
Book Reviews, Usawc Press
Book Reviews, Usawc Press
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
No abstract provided.
The Law Of One Price And Its Impact On Arbitrage Opportunities For Cryptocurrencies, Francis Edmond Taylor
The Law Of One Price And Its Impact On Arbitrage Opportunities For Cryptocurrencies, Francis Edmond Taylor
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
Understanding the unprecedented growth of cryptocurrency has challenged professionals and scholars. This study involved addressing the existence of arbitrage opportunities in the Canadian cryptocurrency market. The purpose of this study was to test the theory of the law of one price (LOP) on cryptocurrency in Canada. The LOP demonstrates the value of a financial asset should be the same across different markets. The research questions for this study examined if different exchanges cause arbitrage opportunities in the Canadian cryptocurrency market and if volatility and liquidity were influencers of the arbitrage opportunities between Canadian cryptocurrency exchanges. A quantitative nonexperimental cross-sectional research …
Developing An Educational Program To Educate Nurses About Sickle Cell Disease And Vaso-Occlusive Episodic Pain, Margaret Sih Buo-Frundi
Developing An Educational Program To Educate Nurses About Sickle Cell Disease And Vaso-Occlusive Episodic Pain, Margaret Sih Buo-Frundi
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
N/A
Evaluation Of The Effectiveness Of The Implementation Of A New Workflow Process On The Incidence Of High Blood Culture Contamination (Bcc) Rates In The Emergency Department, Angelita Rodgers
Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies
The purpose of this Doctor of Nursing Practice Project was to evaluate the effectiveness of a quality improvement (QI) initiative to reduce blood culture contamination (BCC) rates in the emergency department (ED) of a large healthcare organization in the southeastern United States. Evidence-base sources indicated that high blood culture contamination (BCC) rates compromised diagnostic accuracy, leading to unnecessary treatments, increased hospital stays, and elevated healthcare costs. The project was guided by the evidence-based practice question: “How does the implementation of a new workflow process influence the incidence of high blood culture contamination (BCC) rates in the emergency department?” To address …
Dawson (Clifton) V. State, 140 Nev. Adv. Op. 72 (Nov. 21, 2024), Cassandra White
Dawson (Clifton) V. State, 140 Nev. Adv. Op. 72 (Nov. 21, 2024), Cassandra White
Nevada Supreme Court Summaries
Appellant Clifton Dawson sexually assaulted C.V. in 1997 but was only linked to the crime and sentenced in 2022. The district court adjudicated Dawson as a habitual criminal according to the relevant statute when he committed his offense in 1997, which requires three prior felony convictions. The Court reviewed Dawson’s challenges to his sentencing regarding the operative habitual criminal statute and the required number of prior felony convictions. The Court held that when adjudicating a defendant as a habitual criminal, the operative statute is the one that was in effect when the defendant committed his charged offense, not the one …
Medilink: A Secure Blockchain Framework For Multi-Institutional Healthcare, Jorge Castillo, Qian Chen
Medilink: A Secure Blockchain Framework For Multi-Institutional Healthcare, Jorge Castillo, Qian Chen
Informatics and Engineering Systems Faculty Publications
The use of Electronic Medical Records (EMRs) in the healthcare industry has proven to be critical for storing highly sensitive information. Disseminating and protecting healthcare data poses major challenges for the current healthcare information system. Blockchain technology provides solutions to these challenges with its inherited properties, such as decentralization, immutability, and transparency. This provides a unique opportunity to improve data sharing among stakeholders. We propose MediLink, a blockchain-based framework for secure collaborative medical storage. MediLink is designed to (1) protect EMR data from cyber attacks, (2) share healthcare information of patients with different stakeholders, and (3) enable the Internet of …
Quaker Campus, November 21, 2024 (Vol. 23, Issue 7), Whittier College
Quaker Campus, November 21, 2024 (Vol. 23, Issue 7), Whittier College
Quaker Campus
No abstract provided.
Molecular Diagnosis Of Cantu Syndrome: Implications For Katp Channel Function And Drug Therapy, Jian Gao
Molecular Diagnosis Of Cantu Syndrome: Implications For Katp Channel Function And Drug Therapy, Jian Gao
McKelvey School of Engineering Graduate Student Theses & Dissertations
Subunit Kir6.1 and SUR2B form a subtype of ATP sensitive potassium channel (KATP) which is mainly expressed in vascular, gastrointestinal and lymphatic smooth muscles controlling the muscle contractility tones. Gain-of-function mutations of this channel lead to Cantu Syndrome, featured with hypertrichosis, coarse facial expression, cardiac hypertrophy and sometimes lymphedema. Conventional patch-clamp assays are available for studying the consequences of Cantu Syndrome, however, the throughput is low. In this thesis, two higher throughput fluorescence -based assays, thallium flux assay and DiBAC4(3) assay with unique capabilities of large and small current detections respectively were developed for more comprehensive mutation characterizations together with …
Molecular Diagnosis Of Cantu Syndrome: Implications For Katp Channel Function And Drug Therapy, Jian Gao
Molecular Diagnosis Of Cantu Syndrome: Implications For Katp Channel Function And Drug Therapy, Jian Gao
McKelvey School of Engineering Graduate Student Theses & Dissertations
Subunit Kir6.1 and SUR2B form a subtype of ATP sensitive potassium channel (KATP) which is mainly expressed in vascular, gastrointestinal and lymphatic smooth muscles controlling the muscle contractility tones. Gain-of-function mutations of this channel lead to Cantu Syndrome, featured with hypertrichosis, coarse facial expression, cardiac hypertrophy and sometimes lymphedema. Conventional patch-clamp assays are available for studying the consequences of Cantu Syndrome, however, the throughput is low. In this thesis, two higher throughput fluorescence -based assays, thallium flux assay and DiBAC4(3) assay with unique capabilities of large and small current detections respectively were developed for more comprehensive mutation characterizations together with …
Kenyon Collegian - November 21, 2024
Faculty Senate Minutes, Georgia Southern University, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Minutes, Georgia Southern University, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Minutes
No abstract provided.
Birth Privilege As White Privilege, Jennifer Scuro Phd
Birth Privilege As White Privilege, Jennifer Scuro Phd
Philosophy: Faculty Publications
In The Pregnancy ≠ Childbearing Project: A Phenomenology of Miscarriage (2017), I argued the need to ‘disentangle the plot’ of pregnancy as it has a naturalised and uncritical access to heteronormative gender privilege. In this paper, with the premise that, ‘whiteness is property,’ as argued by Cheryl Harris in 1993, I extend this work to how birthing is only a story for the white entitled few, and as an entitlement, is tied to the making and preserving of the ‘nuclear family’ and ‘family values.’ As this history of birth privilege as white privilege is also a trauma history, I include …