Digital Commons Network^™

Sustainable Alt-Labor, Catherine L. Fisk

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Emerging Law Of Portable Retirement Benefits, Paul M. Secunda

Chicago-Kent Law Review

No abstract provided.

Consequences Of Surface Coatings And Soil Ageing On The Toxicity Of Cadmium Telluride Quantum Dots To The Earthworm Eisenia Fetida, K Tatsi, Th Hutchinson, Rd Handy

School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences

No abstract provided.

The Reality Of Huge Industries In Karbala Province In 2017, Maryam Saleh Shafiq

Alustath Journal for Human and Social Sciences

The success of any country's economy depends mainly on the continuity of the work of industrial enterprises in any region, especially if natural and human resources are invested through the use of the best methods of production, which in turn contributes to increasing national income and thus raising the standard of living of the population and the development of social life. By providing jobs and thus contributing to the low level of unemployment and the transition from the reality of underdevelopment to the reality of industrial and economic development, the number and type of large industrial sectors in Karbala province …

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 10, Issue 2, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

International Rivalry in the Creek Country Part I, The Ascendency of Alexander McGillivray 1783-1789 Lawrence Kinnaird
Sir John Hawkins in Florida Edgar Legare Pennington
The Forbes Purchase A letter from James Innerarity to William Simpson, 1804
A Historical Sketch of My Home Town, Dania Lilliam Jordan

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 3, Issue 4, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Capital Removal
The Battleship Maine as a Florida State Board of Health Quarantine Vessel Joseph Y. Porter, M. D. Former Health Officer of Florida
Jacksonville and the Seminole War, 1835-1836, Part II
Education in Florida, 1821-1829 James O. Knauss, Ph. D., Professor European History and Political Science, Florida State College for Women
Proclamation of George III, R. (Upon the Acquisition of East and West Florida
Note and Comment

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 3, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Minutes of Organization in 1856 and List of Members By J. C. Yonge
Observations on Original Members By C. Seton Fleming
Home Life of the Florida Indians By Judge Benjamin Harrison
Old Pictures of the New Florida By Judge Benjamin Harrison
Reminiscences of the Indian Uprising Near Fort Gatlin, Florida By Mrs. Martha Tyler
Florida Newspapers and Their Value to Historians By James 0. Knauss Professor European History and Political Science, Florida State College for Women
Dreadful Conflagration in Tallahassee From the “Star of Florida,” May 27, 1843.

Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 1, Issue 1, Florida Historical Society

Florida Historical Quarterly

Prospectus.
Maj. George R. Fairbanks, by F. P. Fleming.
Report of the President to Annual Meeting 1907. Catalogue of Collections.
Origin of the Shell Mounds, by J. Y. Detwiler.
Indian Massacre in Gadsden County, by A. L. Woodward
Selection of Tallahassee as the Capital.

Regional Practice Lead Model, Beth Careyva M.D., Mary Stock Keister Md, Jennifer A. Ranton Md

Department of Family Medicine

No abstract provided.

A Global Welcome: Metro Chicago's Approach To Immigrant Inclusion, Paul Mcdaniel, Rob Paral

Faculty Articles

Global cities significantly shape our world by driving solutions across a range of challenges, including migration. A new Chicago Council report, A Global Welcome: Metro Chicago’s Approach to Immigrant Inclusion, provides an overview of greater Chicago’s immigrant community and highlights unique approaches taken to create a more inclusive city, while also emphasizing ways for Chicago and other cities to improve. The report is authored by Paul N. McDaniel, Associate Professor of Geography at Kennesaw State University, and Rob Paral, Nonresident Fellow at the Chicago Council.

2020 September 14 - University Council Agenda And Minutes, University Council, East Tennessee State University

University Council Agendas and Minutes

No abstract provided.

Influence Of Woodsmoke Exposure On Molecular Mechanisms Underlying Alzheimer’S Disease: Existing Literature And Gaps In Our Understanding, Adam Schuller, Luke Montrose

Public and Population Health Faculty Publications and Presentations

Woodsmoke poses a significant health risk as a growing component of ambient air pollution in the United States. While there is a long history of association between woodsmoke exposure and diseases of the respiratory, circulatory, and cardiovascular systems, recent evidence has linked woodsmoke exposure to cognitive dysfunction, including Alzheimer’s disease dementia. Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive neurodegenerative disorder with largely idiopathic origins and no known cure. Here, we explore the growing body of literature which relates woodsmoke-generated and ambient air pollution particulate matter exposure to Alzheimer’s disease (AD) onset or exacerbation, in the context of an inflammation-centric view of AD. …

The Case For Capping Residency Interviews, Helen K. Morgan, Abigail F. Winkel, Taylor Standiford, Rodrigo Munoz, Eric A. Strand, David A. Marzano, Tony Ogburn, Carol A. Major, Susan Cox, Maya M. Hammoud

School of Medicine Publications

Objective

To determine 2020 residency cycle application practices and to model potential consequences in the 2021 cycle if (1) applicants scheduled an uncapped number of interviews; (2) applicants were capped to schedule 12 interviews; (3) residency programs kept their number of interview offers unchanged; and (4) programs increased their interview offers by 20%.

Design and Setting

The authors sent an anonymous survey to all obstetrics and gynecology applicants registered through the Electronic Residency Application Service in February 2020 asking respondents to share demographics and number of interview offers received and completed. Based on prior estimates that 12 interviews are needed …

Bilateral Investment Treaty And Stock Market Correlation: Africa & Middle East Case, Nada Asaad

Theses and Dissertations

This paper attempts to study the effects of bilateral investment treaties between countries on their stock market correlation. The study focuses on Africa and Middle East countries and how their bilateral investment treaties with other countries affect the stock market correlation of their indices. Some previous studies have ignored the effects of bilateral investment treaties on stock market correlation. Therefore, it is important to fill in this gap. The data examined are indices for Africa and Middle East countries who are involved in bilateral investment treaties with other countries to examine the effects of these bilateral investment treaties on the …

Signature Pedagogy And Beyond: Reflections On Baltrinic And Wachter Morris (2020, L. Dianne Borders Phd

Teaching and Supervision in Counseling

In a response to Baltrinic and Wachter Morris (2020), I expand on the term signature pedagogy and illustrate how clinical supervision satisfies the criteria for this designation in the counseling field. I then suggest an alternative term, “pedagogical foundations” (from Baltrinic and Wachter Morris), to ground work towards the authors’ goals of asking the ‘right questions’ about the ‘best things’ underlying counselor education practices and research. Finally, I outline some additional avenues (toward the same goals) via explorations of traditional learning theories and science of learning principles that emphasize student learning processes in the classroom - how students learn.

The Case For Open Science: Rare Diseases., Yaffa R Rubinstein, Peter N Robinson, William A Gahl, Paul Avillach, Gareth Baynam, Helene Cederroth, Rebecca M Goodwin, Stephen C Groft, Mats G Hansson, Nomi L Harris, Vojtech Huser, Deborah Mascalzoni, Julie A Mcmurry, Matthew Might, Christoffer Nellaker, Barend Mons, Dina N Paltoo, Jonathan Pevsner, Manuel Posada, Alison P Rockett-Frase, Marco Roos, Tamar B Rubinstein, Domenica Taruscio, Esther Van Enckevort, Melissa A Haendel

Faculty Research 2020

The premise of Open Science is that research and medical management will progress faster if data and knowledge are openly shared. The value of Open Science is nowhere more important and appreciated than in the rare disease (RD) community. Research into RDs has been limited by insufficient patient data and resources, a paucity of trained disease experts, and lack of therapeutics, leading to long delays in diagnosis and treatment. These issues can be ameliorated by following the principles and practices of sharing that are intrinsic to Open Science. Here, we describe how the RD community has adopted the core pillars …

Assessment & Planning For The Department Of Geography, Gis, & Sustainability, Chelsie Romulo, Jieun Lee, Karen Barton, James Doerner, Jimmy Dunn, Kathy Johnson, Phil Klein, Jessica Salo

Teaching & Assessment Symposium Recordings

The purpose of this project and requested funding was to support participation in the NAGT traveling workshop. The Dean's office in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences approved the use of funds to support the actual workshop, so the requested funding from the Assessment Mini-Grants program was to provide stipends and food for faculty and students in attendance. The overarching objective of the workshop was to facilitate the collaborative development of ENST curriculum, assessment, and planning. The following were workshop specific goals: Evaluate and Revise ENST Student Learning Outcomes, including:

• Curriculum Mapping
• Alignment with Institutional Learning Outcomes
• Create a …

“Señora, Diak!”: Co-Constructed Identity Of A Foreigner In Timor-Leste, Marie Quinn

The Qualitative Report

This article takes place in not one taxi, but all the taxis I have caught in Timor-Leste, encapsulating first encounter conversations I have had across the country, where my “otherness” as a Señora, an Australian who towers over the local population is contrasted to my knowledge of the country. I take a reflexive approach to explore how my identity as a work colleague and researcher has been constructed by many factors. Such encounters as I typify here challenge me to consider who I am and what is expected of me as a sensitive and ethical adviser and researcher.

The Sensitivity Of Repeat And Near Repeat Analysis To Geocoding Algorithms, Cory P. Haberman, David Hatten, Jeremy G. Carter, Eric L. Piza

Publications and Research

Purpose: To determine if repeat and near repeat analysis is sensitive to the geocoding algorithm used for the underlying crime incident data.

Methods: The Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department provided 2016 crime incident data for five crime types: (1) shootings, (2) robberies, (3) residential burglaries, (4) theft of automobiles, and (5) theft from automobiles. The incident data were geocoded using a dual ranges algorithm and a composite algorithm. First, descriptive analysis of the distances between the two point patterns were conducted. Second, repeat and near repeat analysis was performed. Third, the resulting repeat and near repeat patterns were compared across geocoding …

Great Lakes, Great Books, Lynette Marten Suckow

Michigan Reading Journal

No abstract provided.

Doctoral Education And The Academic Job Market In Planning: 2019-2020, Joanna Ganning

All Maxine Goodman Levin School of Urban Affairs Publications

This report presents the results from the final year of a three-year study on doctoral education and the academic job market in Planning. The project set out to describe the academic job market in Planning and its trends, including both the availability of jobs and the rate at which new PhDs are granted. At the project’s end, the data show stability in several aspects of the academic job market in Planning, including the numbers of both graduates and jobs, timing of the job market, features of graduate training, and to a limited extent, the popularity of specializations.

Transfer Mentor Spotlight: Sean Desautelle '21, Kassidy Taylor

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

The Impact Of Demographic And Housing Characteristics On The Phenomenon Of Domestic Violence Directed Towards Children In The City Of Samawah, Zainab Zaghir Jaber, Yahya Abdul Hassan Fleih

Uruk Journal of Human Sciences

The study of housing characteristics is part of the urban architecture of the city, and it is one of the important topics in the geography of cities, as it shows a set of interacting structural elements that depict the final city structure and by the interaction and harmony of these elements the city takes its own urban structure. The city is subject to a constant change in its housing characteristics in particular and urbanization in general, due to the social, economic and demographic variables imposed by it, and therefore these variations and changes in

Homicide And Drug Trafficking In Impoverished Communities In Brazil, Elenice De Souza Oliveira, Braulio Figueiredo Alves Da Silva, Flavio Luiz Sapori, Gabriela Gomes Cardoso

Department of Justice Studies Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works

Many studies demonstrate that homicides are heavily concentrated in impoverished neighborhoods, but not all socially disadvantaged neighborhoods are hotbeds of violence. Conducted in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, this study hypothesizes that the association between high rates of homicide and impoverished areas is influenced by the emergence of a specific type of street drug-dealing common to favelas (slums). The study applies econometric techniques to police data on homicides and drug arrests from 2008 to 2011, as well as 2010 Census data, to test its hypothesis. The findings provide insight into the development of crime prevention policies in areas of high social vulnerability.

Faulkner And Mississippi, Carvel Collins

Studies in English

No abstract provided.

The Evolution Of Yoknapatawpha, Elizabeth Kerr

Studies in English

No abstract provided.

Understanding Refugee Mental Health And Employment Issues: Implications For Social Work Practice, Lindsey Disney, Jane Mcpherson

Journal of Social Work in the Global Community

Resettled refugees have high rates of some mental health disorders, such as PTSD and MDD, largely due to trauma histories and current resettlement stressors. Resettled refugees also have employment struggles that are unique to their status as refugees. This article provides overviews of refugee mental health and refugee employment issues with a specific focus on how these factors are interrelated in U.S. resettled refugee populations. The article describes prevalence rates of mental health disorders among refugees, barriers that limit refugees’ access to mental health treatment, and evidence-based mental health. Additionally, prevalence rates of refugee unemployment and underemployment are reported, along …

September 9, 2020 Faculty Senate Minutes, University Of South Carolina

Faculty Senate

No abstract provided.

Integrated Borehole, Radar, And Seismic Velocity Analysis Reveals Dynamic Spatial Variations Within A Firn Aquifer In Southeast Greenland, S. F. Killingbeck, N. C. Schmerr, L. N. Montgomery, A. D. Booth, P. W. Livermore, J. Guandique, O. L. Miller, S. Burdick, R. R. Forster, L. S. Koenig, A. Legchenko, S. R. M. Ligtenberg, C. Miège, D. K. Solomon, L. J. West

Environmental Science and Geology Faculty Research Publications

Perennial water storage in firn aquifers has been observed within the lower percolation zone of the southeast Greenland ice sheet. Spatially distributed seismic and radar observations, made ~50 km upstream of the Helheim Glacier terminus, reveal spatial variations of seismic velocity within a firn aquifer. From 1.65 to 1.8 km elevation, shear-wave velocity (Vs) is 1,290 ± 180 m/s in the unsaturated firn, decreasing below the water table (~15 m depth) to 1,130 ± 250 m/s. Below 1.65 km elevation, Vs in the saturated firn is 1,270 ± 220 m/s. The compressional-to-shear velocity ratio decreases in the downstream saturated zone, …

How Should We Understand The Digital Economy In Asia? Critical Assessment And Research Agenda, Kai Li, Dan J. Kim, Karl R. Lang, Robert J. Kauffman, Maurizio Naldi

Publications and Research

By Asian digital economy, we refer to high-tech developments, business and social transformations, and information- driven changes in the region’s growth. We discuss its background and foundations, significance in Asia and contribution to removal of historical barriers in traditional business. We assess how new value chains are transforming country-level involvement in worldwide manufacturing and note “smiling curve theory” predictions about the global value chain in Asia for high-tech firms and their economies. The takeaway is that the digital economy in Asian nations involves revamping business processes through technology innovation, government policies for growth, and digital entrepreneurship. We analyze the “digital …