Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Law (220609)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (152597)
- Arts and Humanities (111025)
- Education (94331)
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (91510)
-
- Medicine and Health Sciences (83257)
- Engineering (68756)
- Life Sciences (59548)
- Business (39483)
- History (34764)
- Psychology (29008)
- Computer Sciences (27692)
- Communication (27658)
- Religion (26077)
- Higher Education (25549)
- Sociology (22721)
- Medical Specialties (19340)
- United States History (15927)
- Constitutional Law (15628)
- Library and Information Science (15106)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (14835)
- Physics (14618)
- Criminal Law (14484)
- Accounting (14416)
- Electrical and Computer Engineering (14322)
- Journalism Studies (14265)
- Public Health (13617)
- Medical Sciences (12932)
- Environmental Sciences (12763)
- Economics (12290)
- Institution
-
- University of New Hampshire (36074)
- University of New Mexico (31770)
- Brigham Young University Law School (30632)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (30392)
- University of South Florida (28266)
-
- University of Mississippi (26746)
- Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law (19370)
- University of Montana (18531)
- Brigham Young University (17159)
- Utah State University (16612)
- UIdaho Law (15390)
- Louisiana State University (15222)
- University of Central Florida (13292)
- Eastern Illinois University (12832)
- University of Kentucky (12549)
- Purdue University (12099)
- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (11994)
- San Jose State University (11666)
- University of North Dakota (11366)
- Missouri University of Science and Technology (10898)
- Murray State University (10890)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (10075)
- University of South Carolina (9919)
- Western Michigan University (9638)
- University of Michigan Law School (9090)
- University of Colorado Law School (8816)
- Singapore Management University (8681)
- Fordham Law School (8570)
- Yale University (8517)
- West Virginia University (8514)
- Keyword
-
- Newspaper (18932)
- Education (8952)
- Humans (8846)
- EIU (8566)
- Student newspaper (7616)
-
- Newspapers (7224)
- Eastern Illinois University (6842)
- Daily Eastern News (6827)
- History (5959)
- Bowling Green State University (5211)
- Spartan Daily (5150)
- BG News (4687)
- United States (4640)
- Michigan (4371)
- Female (4243)
- Higher education (4041)
- Newsletter (3948)
- B.G. News (3853)
- Male (3777)
- Pennsylvania (3595)
- Student newspapers (3566)
- Student Newspaper (3401)
- College student newspapers and periodicals (3388)
- Collegeville (3370)
- COVID-19 (3337)
- Periodicals (3305)
- Animals (3132)
- Hearing impaired (3068)
- Deaf culture (3066)
- Pastoral care of people with disabilities (3054)
- Publication Year
-
- 2026 (26863)
- 2025 (38657)
- 2024 (44893)
- 2023 (40580)
- 2022 (41725)
-
- 2021 (43057)
- 2020 (42078)
- 2019 (40807)
- 2018 (41108)
- 2017 (41036)
- 2016 (40899)
- 2015 (39012)
- 2014 (36937)
- 2013 (35612)
- 2012 (36181)
- 2011 (31116)
- 2010 (30044)
- 2009 (27519)
- 2008 (25228)
- 2007 (23083)
- 2006 (22192)
- 2005 (19743)
- 2004 (18112)
- 2003 (16475)
- 2002 (15124)
- 2001 (14767)
- 2000 (14355)
- 1999 (13075)
- 1998 (12930)
- 1992 (12861)
- Publication
-
- Theses and Dissertations (32446)
- Faculty Publications (16755)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (14690)
- Faculty Scholarship (10621)
- Theses (10597)
-
- Dissertations (9541)
- Articles (8385)
- Masters Theses (8042)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (7907)
- Idaho Supreme Court Records & Briefs, All (7834)
- Not Reported (7097)
- Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues) (6748)
- Master's Theses (6737)
- 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) (5166)
- Honors Theses (4832)
- 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 (4375)
- Michigan Law Review (4291)
- Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems (4266)
- 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 (3983)
- Publication Type
Articles 92041 - 92070 of 1328679
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Effect Of Natural Light On Mental Health, Gianna Arquilla
The Effect Of Natural Light On Mental Health, Gianna Arquilla
Honors Projects
All students have experienced low motivation at one point in their academic career, but what are the factors that can affect this? Is it solely based on their personality and work ethic, or can the environment have an effect? This study discusses the effects on mental health through architecture. Can the amount of natural light in a building affect the motivation of students? Natural light is something that is often overlooked, mostly considered as a perk rather than a necessity. How can students truly feel passionate about their work sitting in a dark place? To evaluate this data, this study …
‘Faults To Make Us Men’: Shakespeare In The Prison System, Hannah Boyle
‘Faults To Make Us Men’: Shakespeare In The Prison System, Hannah Boyle
Honors Projects
This paper provides a comprehensive analysis of the positive impact of Shakespeare in prison programs on incarcerated individuals, utilizing empirical data, anecdotal evidence, and scholarly insights. It underscores the educational benefits of engaging with literature and performance arts within prison settings, as well as the various social-emotional learning opportunities, especially the ability to reduce recidivism rates and enhance incarcerated individuals' quality of life.
Drawing on the experience and narrative of many practitioners of theatre in prison and Shakespeare in prisons programs, this paper works to show Shakespeare's unique capacity to connect incarcerated populations with those who have gone through the …
The Decline In Monarch Butterfly, Danaus Plexippus, Populations: An Example Of The Global Threat To Biodiversity, Olivia Sidoti
The Decline In Monarch Butterfly, Danaus Plexippus, Populations: An Example Of The Global Threat To Biodiversity, Olivia Sidoti
Honors Projects
Biodiversity encompasses the variety of all life on Earth and how these aspects of nature interact with each other. To have stable and abundant biodiversity, vast amounts of species and organisms are required within an ecosystem. As a result of the increase in negative impacts of human activities and behaviors on the health of nature, biodiversity has been decreasing. An example of the decrease in biodiversity is depicted by the recent decline of the monarch butterfly species. The monarch butterfly is an iconic North American insect that is experiencing a decline in its population due to threats such as deforestation, …
Trump's 2016 Election Win: Why He Owes It To Jesus, Margaret Jones
Trump's 2016 Election Win: Why He Owes It To Jesus, Margaret Jones
Departmental Honors & Graduate Capstone Projects
The election of Donald J. Trump in 2016 was a shock that rippled across America. It came out of the blue and was pushed forward by the most religious sect of the US population. This left many questioning the power that Trump held to sway these voters and convince them of his religious fervor. What many people did not pay attention to was the unique religious background that Trump had. He was raised in the church of Norman Vincent Peale, famed prosperity gospel minister and creator of the “Power of Positive Thinking.” Peale’s teachings revolved around the effect of confidence …
"The Grimmest Reversal We Have Ever Faced": Aids And The Hard-Boiled Detective Genre In Joseph Hansen's Early Graves, Seamus Coon
"The Grimmest Reversal We Have Ever Faced": Aids And The Hard-Boiled Detective Genre In Joseph Hansen's Early Graves, Seamus Coon
Honors Projects
Published from 1970–1991, Joseph Hansen’s “Dave Brandstetter” series consists of twelve novels written in the hard-boiled detective style, featuring a relatively-out gay insurance detective as the titular protagonist. Many novels discuss then-contemporary social issues, including the ninth novel, Early Graves (1987), which attempts to address the AIDS crisis. The “Brandstetter” series has not been the subject of much scholarship, let alone individual novels in the series. This project attends to how the “Brandstetter” series typically embodies the hard-boiled genre more than it subverts it, as well as how Early Graves is forced to become subversive as the limitations of the …
Medicine Men: Medicine Match A Program To Increase Male Participation In Targeted Areas Of The Healthcare Field, Anthony Paul Huffman
Medicine Men: Medicine Match A Program To Increase Male Participation In Targeted Areas Of The Healthcare Field, Anthony Paul Huffman
Honors Projects
The Medicine Men program addresses the imbalance in gender representation in low and middle-level healthcare careers. The program uses a website named Medicine Match to achieve this goal, which offers shadowing, talking, and additional resources with verified medical professionals. Medicine Match provides an engaging platform for individuals interested in exploring healthcare careers. The program's methodology involves creating connections between aspiring professionals, following the path of role models, fostering a sense of community, and educating and empowering target populations. Through a theoretical test and analysis, Medicine Men seeks to demonstrate its efficacy in increasing interest, knowledge, and comfort among male students …
The Effect Of Nutrition Education On Perceived Fatigue Of Collegiate Endurance Athletes, Quinn Murphy
The Effect Of Nutrition Education On Perceived Fatigue Of Collegiate Endurance Athletes, Quinn Murphy
Honors Projects
Background: Based on previous research, athletes have low knowledge when it comes to nutrition. This puts them at a greater risk for poor dietary choices that could ultimately impact their ability to perform optimally, increase fatigue, and increase the risk of injuries. The purpose of this study was to determine if after taking a nutrition education class, the athletes would better fuel their bodies and improve their perceived fatigue levels.
Methods: Initially, five BGSU club runners were recruited to participate. They were asked to track five sequential days of food and drink intake and the level of daily fatigue (consisting …
Experiential & High Impact Learning As Catalysts For Change: Exploring The Historical Inquiry Process And Experiences Of High School And College History Educators, Brian Thomas
Dissertations
ABSTRACT
This study explores how high school and college history instructors’ perspectives of experiential learning opportunities and high-impact practices influence their epistemic beliefs as history teachers. The research considers educators’ pedagogical practices to align inquiry and historical thinking with experiential learning opportunities and high-impact practices (HIPs). This study promotes the American Association of Colleges and Universities (AAC&U) notion that college success is not determined by earning a degree but by becoming a civic-minded, engaged graduate. Kuh (2008a) and the AAC&U created the HIPs framework to transform higher education and prepare students to meet the challenges of a changing global world. …
Objects And Museal Rhetoric, Isaac James Richards
Objects And Museal Rhetoric, Isaac James Richards
Theses and Dissertations
Rhetoricians of public memory are interested in materiality. Simultaneously, they seek to recover, promote, and commemorate historically marginalized populations. These twin objectives form a paradox: how does one study public memory in contexts where material manifestations are limited or lost to history? What of peoples and cultures whose histories of erasure have left them with insufficient material to stock a traditional museum? To explore these questions, I examine museal spaces, or places of public memory that are atypical when compared to normative museums, even as they maintain some museum-like features. More specifically, I examine the various rhetorical effects of objects …
"A Love That Transcends Hunger": Choice And Edenic Imagery In Contemporary Queer Poetry, Aubrey Dickens
"A Love That Transcends Hunger": Choice And Edenic Imagery In Contemporary Queer Poetry, Aubrey Dickens
Theses and Dissertations
Contemporary poets such as Richard Siken are known for their sexual and explicitly queer nature. Others have debated the spiritual dimension of queer poetry such as Siken's, with individuals such as Marta Figlerowicz arguing that though one of Siken's poems calls itself a litany, it does not match all the rules of a litany due to not being clearly devotional. Using an outside-in analytical approach to Richard Siken's "Snow and Dirty Rain," Kayleb Rae Candrilli's "There is a Point at Which I Tire of My Own Fear," and Jericho Brown's "Eden", I argue that spirituality can be found in explicit …
Developing A Sql Injection Exploitation Tool With Natural Language Generation, Kate Isabelle Boekweg
Developing A Sql Injection Exploitation Tool With Natural Language Generation, Kate Isabelle Boekweg
Theses and Dissertations
Websites are a popular tool in our modern world, used daily by many companies and individuals. However, they are also rife with vulnerabilities, including SQL injection (SQLI) vulnerabilities. SQLI attacks can lead to significant damage to the data stored within web applications and their databases. Due to the dangers posed by these attacks, many countermeasures have been researched and implemented to protect websites against this threat. Various tools have been developed to enhance the process of detecting SQLI vulnerabilities and active SQLI attacks. Many of these tools have integrated machine learning technologies, aiming to improve their efficiency and effectiveness. Penetration …
Beyond The Library: The Role Of Academic Libraries’ Chat Reference In Answering Campus Questions, Erin Owens, Vanessa Acre, Darcy C. Del Bosque, Robin Fowler, Silvia Sheffield
Beyond The Library: The Role Of Academic Libraries’ Chat Reference In Answering Campus Questions, Erin Owens, Vanessa Acre, Darcy C. Del Bosque, Robin Fowler, Silvia Sheffield
Library Faculty Research
Even before the COVID-19 pandemic drove most users online, chat was establishing itself as a core service for asking library-related questions of many types, from basic directional and reference to research queries of a more sophisticated nature. This investigation seeks to provide insight into how academic libraries are seen not only as a source of library assistance, but also as a means of filling an information gap on a wider subject: the university campus at large. The study’s methods involved analyzing chat transcripts from five large four-year public universities during a two-year period (2019- 2021), noting the frequency of campus-related …
Wright Et. Al. V. Oppenheimer, Order On Motions To Dismiss, Kelly L. Ellerbe
Wright Et. Al. V. Oppenheimer, Order On Motions To Dismiss, Kelly L. Ellerbe
Superior Court of Fulton County: Metro Atlanta Business Case Division Opinions
No abstract provided.
John And Cynthia Kearney, Et. Al. V. Oppenheimer, Order On Motions To Dismiss, Kelly L. Ellerbe
John And Cynthia Kearney, Et. Al. V. Oppenheimer, Order On Motions To Dismiss, Kelly L. Ellerbe
Superior Court of Fulton County: Metro Atlanta Business Case Division Opinions
No abstract provided.
Impedance Modeling And Stability Analysis Of Single‑Phase Grid‑Connected Inverter Considering Frequency Coupling, Ning Xiao, Ci Tang, Xuyi Kuang, Min Luo, Jiayi Wang
Impedance Modeling And Stability Analysis Of Single‑Phase Grid‑Connected Inverter Considering Frequency Coupling, Ning Xiao, Ci Tang, Xuyi Kuang, Min Luo, Jiayi Wang
Journal of Electric Power Science and Technology
With the permeability increase of renewable energy, the interaction between power electronic converters and power grid causes oscillation accidents frequently. In order to study the characteristics of oscillation induced by grid-connected new energy sources, this paper explains the mechanism that a single-frequency disturbance voltage as input to a single-phase inverter considering the PLL effect leads to double-frequency disturbance current as output, through the relationship of real number signal and complex vector. The mechanism of frequency coupling in weak power grid is further explained. The models of self-admittance and mutual-admittance are established, and the equivalent output admittance of inverter is then …
Dirahn Gilliams V. Universal Music Group
Dirahn Gilliams V. Universal Music Group
2024 Decisions
USDC for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
Anti-Antisemitism Now, Lili Levi
Anti-Antisemitism Now, Lili Levi
University of Miami Law Review
On May 25, 2023, the Biden Administration released The U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism—America’s first national strategy of this kind. In early November 2023, the White House announced the establishment of the first-ever U.S. National Strategy to Counter Islamophobia. These historic commitments respond to increases in identity-based bias incidents and expression against Jews and Muslims. Antisemitic incidents, which were already rising even before the pandemic, increased by almost 400% since the start of the Israel-Hamas war. The war also triggered a sharp upturn in Islamophobic incidents in the U.S., including the shooting of three college students and …
Considering Caretakers: An Explicit Argument For Downward Departures During Federal Sentencing Mitigation For Caretakers Of Children, Danielle Sparber Bukacheski
Considering Caretakers: An Explicit Argument For Downward Departures During Federal Sentencing Mitigation For Caretakers Of Children, Danielle Sparber Bukacheski
University of Miami Law Review
The sentencing stage of the federal legal system provides defendants with an opportunity to articulate why the sentencing judge is justified in imposing less severe sentences. Yet, under the Federal Sentencing Guidelines, sentencing judges have been restricted in the characteristics and background information that can be utilized when imposing a downward departure from the recommended Guidelines sentence. More specifically, there is great variability regarding the extent to which family-related circumstances can be utilized as justification for a downward departure due to the Sentencing Commission’s ambiguous language. Considering the damaging effects of incarceration on children when a caretaker is physically removed …
Edna Metabarcoding And The Construction Of Primers For The Identification Of Gulf Of Mexico Elasmobranchs And Selachii, Isabella Lima
Edna Metabarcoding And The Construction Of Primers For The Identification Of Gulf Of Mexico Elasmobranchs And Selachii, Isabella Lima
Honors Projects
eDNA, or environmental DNA, is found free-existing in any environment. It can be extracted from its environment and used to identify organisms that were recently in the area. In recent years, eDNA metabarcoding has been used to help examine communities for overall species presence and biodiversity. This capstone sought to create a mock proposal for an eDNA survey of Gulf of Mexico elasmobranch and Selachii species due to their overall decline in numbers. Additionally, general and discriminatory PCR primers were created in-silico and assessed for initial quality. This capstone documents the feasibility of an eDNA study, constructing the necessary primers, …
The Unconstitutionality Of Underfunded Public Defender Systems, Braden Daniels
The Unconstitutionality Of Underfunded Public Defender Systems, Braden Daniels
Senior Honors Theses
When a defendant is ineffectively represented by a public defender due to an underfunded public defender system, a defendant whose public defender provides him only cursory representation is entitled to a new trial only if blatantly innocent. The U.S. Supreme Court should follow its precedent and declare systemically underfunded public defender systems unconstitutional, with cases meriting reversal when the underfunding is to blame for unreasonable attorney errors, regardless of prejudice. This stems logically from the Court’s holdings in Gideon v. Wainwright, Strickland v. Washington, and United States v. Cronic. Many have argued for the reversal or modification …
A Study Of Mental Health Conditions Among Elite Level Athletes, Sawyer Magnett
A Study Of Mental Health Conditions Among Elite Level Athletes, Sawyer Magnett
Senior Honors Theses
This paper examines the effects of stigmatization on elite level athletes’ mental health and overall wellbeing. Within this study, elite level athletes will be defined as those that participate in collegiate programs and the levels beyond that. Stigma is generally defined as negative beliefs towards a particular group of people or a state of being. When stigma is prevalent within athletic settings, many athletes tend to be silent about the struggles they face daily. Stigma is manifested either publicly or personally in the arena of elite level athletics due to preconceived notions within this demographic. Through close examination of current …
A Phenomenological Study Of The Cross-Cultural Transitions Of University-Level Missionary Kids, Naomi Walter
A Phenomenological Study Of The Cross-Cultural Transitions Of University-Level Missionary Kids, Naomi Walter
Senior Honors Theses
The cultural identity and transitions of a Third Culture Kid (TCK) is often a matter of discussion and debate. The purpose of this phenomenological study is to understand the factors that influence the identity and the cross-cultural transitions of university-level TCKs, with a specific focus on Missionary Kids (MKs). The study involved semi-structured interviews of seven undergraduate university students, over the age of 18 and currently involved in the university's Missionary Kid Scholarship program. Results revealed several key themes including identity, community, and friendship expectations that influenced the transition process. Participants generally displayed a positive transition, and the findings provide …
E Afua Mai Mauga Manuia O Nu'u: Conservation From Mountains To Reefs In Tropical Pacific Islands, Tavailau T. Segi
E Afua Mai Mauga Manuia O Nu'u: Conservation From Mountains To Reefs In Tropical Pacific Islands, Tavailau T. Segi
Theses and Dissertations
Soil erosion is the main exacerbating threat to climate change impacts in tropical Pacific islands, particularly to steep and mountainous volcanic islands. The morphological features (steep and mountainous), short distance from ridge to reef, frequent storm events, extended raining season, and accelerating developments from growing populations pose serious threats to terrestrial and marine resources. Perhaps the most threatening part is the high dependency of their human populations on the land and ocean for food supplies, supporting national economies, and sustaining culture and human well-being. Locals, governments, and non-governmental organization projects are underway to improve protection and management of natural resources …
University Of New Hampshire 2023-2024 Faculty Senate Xxviii - April 22, 2024 Minutes Summary, Faculty Senate
University Of New Hampshire 2023-2024 Faculty Senate Xxviii - April 22, 2024 Minutes Summary, Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Agendas & Minutes
No abstract provided.
First-Of-Its-Kind Partnership Delivers A Waste-Heat-To-Power Project That Will Reduce Ud’S Carbon Footprint By More Than 70%, University Of Dayton
First-Of-Its-Kind Partnership Delivers A Waste-Heat-To-Power Project That Will Reduce Ud’S Carbon Footprint By More Than 70%, University Of Dayton
News Releases
Tallgrass, the University of Dayton and AES Ohio entered into an innovative long-term agreement that fosters the University of Dayton’s efforts to achieve its renewable energy goals. The new waste heat to power facility will capture the heat produced by an existing process and generate decarbonized power, which will be sold to AES Ohio for the benefit of the University of Dayton.
Exploring Pedagogical Approaches: A Comparative Analysis Of Information Delivery Methods In Fish Dissection Instruction, Kiara Smidt
Honors Projects
The Covid-19 pandemic prompted a global shift to remote work and education, challenging traditional teaching methods. This research explores the effectiveness of audiovisual versus visual-only guides in teaching perch dissection anatomy, safety, and procedure. The study involves a cross-sectional experiment with students from an Introduction to Biology course at Bowling Green State University. Participants were divided into groups using either a video or a written guide, and their knowledge was assessed before and after the dissection. Results calculated through a Student’s t-test indicate no significant difference in overall effectiveness between the two methods, apart from labeling an anatomy diagram and …
Two Worlds And In Between: Becoming Goth In The Virtual Spaces Of Tiktok, Marlie Unger
Two Worlds And In Between: Becoming Goth In The Virtual Spaces Of Tiktok, Marlie Unger
Honors Projects
This research explores how the initiation processes of goth subculture have changed with the introduction and implementation of social media. Using a textual analysis of social media content from TikTok, this research identifies themes present in the virtual community that provide greater insight about how someone becomes goth and the factors which influence the transformation. I highlight the importance of subcultural capital in its creation of a social hierarchy and the goth status of members which fall under the categories of "elder goth," "seasoned goth," and "baby bat." Furthermore, this research examines how commodification, education, and gatekeeping influence the lines …
Evaluating Appropriate Participant Training Period For Anuran Auditory Surveys, Evianna Goebel
Evaluating Appropriate Participant Training Period For Anuran Auditory Surveys, Evianna Goebel
Honors Projects
Auditory surveys are common in anuran research as they can tell a lot about a species without being intensely laborious or costly. There has not been much research on training periods for those taking part in the surveys. Proper training is necessary and improper training can hinder a project and lead to skewed results. In this study, we took students from several biology 2040 classes and had them study the calls of 11 frog species in NW Ohio. From the data, we can conclude that 2 weeks of roughly 100 minutes of study time is not enough for successful results …