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Articles 6001 - 6030 of 204435
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Review Of Terrible Revolution: Latter-Day Saints & The American Apocalypse, Martha Bradley Evans
Review Of Terrible Revolution: Latter-Day Saints & The American Apocalypse, Martha Bradley Evans
Communal Societies
No abstract provided.
The Value In Imperfect Endeavors: Exploring Postcapitalist And Prefigurative Practices At East Wind Intentional Community, Olivia Chandler
The Value In Imperfect Endeavors: Exploring Postcapitalist And Prefigurative Practices At East Wind Intentional Community, Olivia Chandler
Communal Societies
No abstract provided.
Connecting The Dots: Steps Toward A Synthesis Of American Communal History, Carl Guarneri
Connecting The Dots: Steps Toward A Synthesis Of American Communal History, Carl Guarneri
Communal Societies
No abstract provided.
Three Developmental Trajectories Of Communal Change, Dan Mckanan
Three Developmental Trajectories Of Communal Change, Dan Mckanan
Communal Societies
No abstract provided.
Program Review Report 10-7-25, Angela Brock
Program Review Report 10-7-25, Angela Brock
Program Review Committee
No abstract provided.
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (Ptsd) In Zoulfa Katouh’S As Long As The Lemon Trees Grow, Mai Hazem El Gebali
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (Ptsd) In Zoulfa Katouh’S As Long As The Lemon Trees Grow, Mai Hazem El Gebali
English Language and Literature
This paper aims to analyze the representation of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) in Zoulfa Katouh’s novel, As Long as the Lemon Trees Grow (2022). Katouh, a Canadian-Syrian author who specializes in drug sciences, sets her debut novel against the backdrop of the war in Syria in the aftermath of the Arab Spring. The protagonist, Salama, a teenage girl pursuing an undergraduate degree in pharmacy, faces the harrowing realities of war and volunteers as a surgical assistant amidst the chaos of bombings and sniper attacks. As a result of the war, Salama tragically loses almost all her family members, and in …
Community-Based Food Program Limits In Reducing Older Adult Food Insecurity, Madonna Harrington Meyer, Colleen M. Heflin
Community-Based Food Program Limits In Reducing Older Adult Food Insecurity, Madonna Harrington Meyer, Colleen M. Heflin
Population Health Research Brief Series
Older adults who are grappling with food insecurity may enhance their food supply through community-based programs that provide free and subsidized food. This complicated system, categorized by group meal programs, home-delivered meals, and food provided to be eaten off-site, is complex, expensive, and may be difficult for older adults to use. Based on the book, Food for Thought: Understanding Older Adults Food Insecurity, this brief describes three key limits of community-based food programs for older adults. First, the quantity and quality of community-based food programs vary markedly by where one lives. Second, the food may be of poor nutritional …
October 2025 Faculty Senate Packet, University Of Nebraska At Kearney Faculty Senate
October 2025 Faculty Senate Packet, University Of Nebraska At Kearney Faculty Senate
Faculty Senate Packets
No abstract provided.
Ucc Minutes 10-7-25, Angela Brock
Graffiti, Neoliberalismo, At Tunggalian Para Sa Espasyo Sa Lungsod Quezon (Graffiti, Neoliberalism, And Contestations For Space In Quezon City), Harvey James G. Castillo
Graffiti, Neoliberalismo, At Tunggalian Para Sa Espasyo Sa Lungsod Quezon (Graffiti, Neoliberalism, And Contestations For Space In Quezon City), Harvey James G. Castillo
Akda: The Asian Journal of Literature, Culture, Performance
Magmula nang umigting ang neoliberalismo bilang ekonomikong kaayusan noong dekada 1970, daan-daang bansa na ang maaapektuhan nito at libo-libong espasyo ang mahuhubog ng masidhing neoliberal na lohika. Tatawagin ng mga paham bilang neoliberal na urbanismo—ang ganitong diwa ng pagsasaayos sa mga lungsod, na nasa anyo ng pribatisasyon at hentripikasyon ng mga espasyo, ay magdudulot ng pag-unlad at lubos-at-labis na yaman para sa iilan, at kaaba-abang karalitaan at guho para sa nakararami. Sa ganitong konteksto ng neoliberal na urbanismo, isinusulong ng artikulo na ang mga graffiti ay umiiral bilang tekstong panlipunan na instrumental sa agawan ng espasyo sa pagitan ng …
From Fort To Prison: The Production Of Iloilo City, Ram Paulo A. Anayan
From Fort To Prison: The Production Of Iloilo City, Ram Paulo A. Anayan
Akda: The Asian Journal of Literature, Culture, Performance
The foundation of colonial cities in the Philippines rests on violence. The Spanish policies of the reducción forced the natives to settle in pueblos where colonial power is ensured. The resistance of some natives brought about the divide between tagabayan (town dweller) and tagabundok (mountain dweller)—respective connotations of civilization and savagery (Lumbera and Lumbera, 36). This paper examines how this centripetal-centrifugal force of simultaneous identity-production and displacement is echoed in the metonymy of the fort on which the origins of Iloilo City stand. I navigate how this movement manifests in the consciousness of the city across historical periods represented by …
Hear Me Out: What Is Our Obligation To Listen?, Thomas Healy
Hear Me Out: What Is Our Obligation To Listen?, Thomas Healy
The Journal of Contemporary Legal Issues
Most scholarly discussions about “cancel culture” focus on the extent to which imposing economic or social sanctions on speakers violates the principle of free speech. In this essay, I consider a related question, which is whether deliberately avoiding, ignoring, or blocking speakers one disagrees with is antithetical to free speech. Although it might seem strange to suggest that a principle concerned with the right to speak entails an obligation to listen, I argue that genuine “good faith” listening is necessary to further the goals free speech is designed to serve. However, I also argue that this obligation is imperfect, or …
Undoing Gender Performativities In Nawal El Saadawi’S Woman At Point Zero, Tobe Levin Von Gleichen, U. H. Ruhina Jesmin, Tasnuva Khair
Undoing Gender Performativities In Nawal El Saadawi’S Woman At Point Zero, Tobe Levin Von Gleichen, U. H. Ruhina Jesmin, Tasnuva Khair
Journal of International Women's Studies
Physician, psychiatrist, and Marxist activist for women’s rights, Nawal El Saadawi (1931-2021) published fiction and non-fiction exposing how a capitalistic, phallocratic social order keeps Egyptian women in thrall to men through violent suppression. Women are exploited by men, who see women as weak and prey on these presumed docile subordinates in a display of masculinity. Deciphering the effects of this gendered performativity through the lens of Judith Butler, El Saadawi’s novel Woman at Point Zero (1977/2015a), or Ferdaous, une Voix en Enfer (El Saadawi, 1977/2007) in French, provides a narrative whose significance is amplified by Butlerian theory. The protagonist, …
The Effectiveness Of A Teaching Program On Cognitive Apprenticeship In “Rational Numbers” Unit To Develop Algebraic Thinking Among Preparatory School Female Students, Maha Mohamad Al Sarhani
The Effectiveness Of A Teaching Program On Cognitive Apprenticeship In “Rational Numbers” Unit To Develop Algebraic Thinking Among Preparatory School Female Students, Maha Mohamad Al Sarhani
University of Bisha Journal for Educational Sciences
The research aimed at identifying the effect of a program based on cognitive apprenticeship in “Rational Numbers” Unit on developing algebraic thinking among preparatory school female students. The researcher prepared a teacher's guide and an algebraic thinking test. The research sample consisted of (60) female students in the second year of the preparatory school in the Al Jouf region - in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia consisting of two classes: one as a treatment group of (30) students, and the other as a control group of (30) students. The algebraic thinking test was pre-post administered. The treatment group was taught …
Smart Fuelling: The Intersection Of Technology, Safety, And Consumer Convenience In Fuel Delivery, Apurva Kanade, Sachin Jadhav
Smart Fuelling: The Intersection Of Technology, Safety, And Consumer Convenience In Fuel Delivery, Apurva Kanade, Sachin Jadhav
ServDes Conference Series
Fuel delivery is a major disruptor since on-demand services' emergence results in creative ideas across several sectors. Conventional fuel stations have difficulties like safety issues, long lines, and fuel adulteration. This paper investigates how smart fueling solutions integrating mobile platforms, safety protocols, and user centered design can address consumer pain points while aligning with broader mobility and sustainability trends. Drawing on surveys, interviews, market analysis, and competitor benchmarking, the study proposes FuelX, a conceptual service model combining verified fuel quality, emergency refueling, GPS-enabled delivery, and user-friendly digital interfaces. Through extensive research of industry trends, user personas, technological integration, and safety …
Design For Dignity: A Designer's Quest For Social Justice, Aanalde Nair, Vinodkumar Vyas, Saurav Khuttiya Deori
Design For Dignity: A Designer's Quest For Social Justice, Aanalde Nair, Vinodkumar Vyas, Saurav Khuttiya Deori
ServDes Conference Series
Caste based discrimination in India continues to deny dignity, equality and access to basic rights for Scheduled Castes especially in rural areas. This study investigates the underlying beliefs, economic dependencies and social conditioning that sustains these practices. Intervention included informal door-to-door surveys, focus groups, awareness campaigns and collective reflection. The study concludes that legal enforcement alone is insufficient, sustainable change requires inclusive, community led strategies that foster ownership, empathy and co-creation.
Designing From Aidagara: A Study Of Cultural Philosophy And Service Design Norms, Kazutoshi Sakaguchi
Designing From Aidagara: A Study Of Cultural Philosophy And Service Design Norms, Kazutoshi Sakaguchi
ServDes Conference Series
This study explores holistic system design rooted in Japanese cultural philosophy and its implications for service design (SD). Focusing on concepts such as aidagara (relationality) and pure experience, the research examines how traditional practices including Washoku and Makunouchi bento, embody interdependence, contextual sensitivity, and non-dualistic perception. These philosophies offer an alternative to Western design paradigms, which emphasize linearity, objectivity, and reductionism. Through case studies, this paper analyzes Japanese aesthetic and social practices as models for inclusive, sustainable service ecosystems. The study contributes to the Pluriverse by broadening the epistemological foundations of SD and highlighting culturally grounded strategies for sustainability.
Resilient By Design: The Dissolution Of Alternative Food Networks, Cagri G. Varli, Stefano Maffei
Resilient By Design: The Dissolution Of Alternative Food Networks, Cagri G. Varli, Stefano Maffei
ServDes Conference Series
Alternative food networks (AFNs) are often presented through peak-period success stories, leaving their entire lifecycle — transformations, challenges, and reconfigurations — underexplored. By rethinking AFN dissolution process through a service design lens, this study examines how embedded values, networks, and operational models evolve beyond their initial structures. The research uses a new generation consumer cooperative as a case study, and it employs multiple sources of evidence — semi-structured interviews, archival data, media sources, and direct observations — to analyze the cooperative’s evolution. Findings reveal how AFNs transition from grassroots initiatives to structured models but struggle with economic constraints and governance …
From Affirmative-Technological To Critical-Humanistic Tech Trends: A Speculative Framework For Service Design Futures, Yong-Ki Lee
From Affirmative-Technological To Critical-Humanistic Tech Trends: A Speculative Framework For Service Design Futures, Yong-Ki Lee
ServDes Conference Series
This paper presents a speculative framework for service design education, practice, and research in light of emerging technologies. It examines the evolution of service design through stages, from its foundations to a “thinking” era, and proposes a model for “Service Design 2.0” that considers industry-led, human-centred, and information driven approaches. The paper explores future trends in service design practice, emphasizing socio-technical systems thinking and learning systems. Design research is discussed in terms of evolving user-designer interactions, moving toward symbiotic relationships where designing and using become intertwined. Finally, the paper advocates for a balanced design education that integrates arts, engineering, computer …
Air Traffic Management As A Service For Urban Air Mobility In Indian Cities: A Study For Scalable And Adaptive Design Framework For Optimizing Airspace Over Rail, Metro, And Roads, Shovan Kanti Kar, Deepak John Mathew, Mahesh M. S, Aastha Mariam John
Air Traffic Management As A Service For Urban Air Mobility In Indian Cities: A Study For Scalable And Adaptive Design Framework For Optimizing Airspace Over Rail, Metro, And Roads, Shovan Kanti Kar, Deepak John Mathew, Mahesh M. S, Aastha Mariam John
ServDes Conference Series
Urban Air Mobility offers an innovative solution to traffic congestion in Indian cities by introducing aerial transport to ease pressure on road networks. To ensure safe and efficient UAM operations, Air Traffic Management (ATM) as a Service is crucial. This framework facilitates real-time coordination between aerial and ground transportation, leveraging existing airspace over metro, rail, and highways to create an integrated urban mobility system. This study explores a service design approach to ATM, focusing on AI-powered air traffic management, real-time communication, and user-friendly systems. AI-driven predictive models optimize UAM routes, reduce congestion, and enhance safety. Additionally, the study examines policy …
Reframing Evaluation And “Frameworks”: Reflecting, Learning And Adapting Practices Of Social Change, Sarah Kushinsky, Yoko Akama, Ko-Le Chen, Hirotake Imanishi, Yuko Kikuchi, Sarah Teasley, Khemmiga Teerapong, Joyce Yee
Reframing Evaluation And “Frameworks”: Reflecting, Learning And Adapting Practices Of Social Change, Sarah Kushinsky, Yoko Akama, Ko-Le Chen, Hirotake Imanishi, Yuko Kikuchi, Sarah Teasley, Khemmiga Teerapong, Joyce Yee
ServDes Conference Series
Evaluation is a double-edged sword. For those invested in social change, it is vital to evaluate the process and impact of designing. However, traditional positivist approaches can risk harm by magnifying power through the instruments and mechanisms of evaluation, especially when Global North models are unthinkingly applied in the Global South. What is deemed valuable to know – without asking what matters to whom, how, where and when – is an ethical and political concern as it ignores how people are variously situated. This paper argues for building evaluative capacities otherwise. It shares key insights by tracing how an evaluative …
Adopting A Diffractive Approach To Journey Mapping In The Exploration Of Scaling Citizen Assemblies In Sweden, Christina M.K. Lindeberg, Nicola Morelli, Luca Simeone
Adopting A Diffractive Approach To Journey Mapping In The Exploration Of Scaling Citizen Assemblies In Sweden, Christina M.K. Lindeberg, Nicola Morelli, Luca Simeone
ServDes Conference Series
Scaling citizen assemblies to increase their impact on sustainable transitions requires situated knowledges. Whilst service design methods can support local governments in working with situated knowledges, there has been a call for more reflection on their application. In contrast to reflection, the feminist metaphor of diffraction enables greater relationality, complexity, and impact within research; yet it remains a novel approach. This paper presents an experiment with participants of a city-level citizen assembly in Sweden. During the experiment, journey mapping was used within a diffraction apparatus, and diffractive reading enabled the collective exploration of barriers to and opportunities for scaling citizen …
Redesigning Equine Air Transport: A Product-Service System To Empower The Horse-Owner Alliance, Paola Maria Trapani, Ke Ma, Jiao Mo
Redesigning Equine Air Transport: A Product-Service System To Empower The Horse-Owner Alliance, Paola Maria Trapani, Ke Ma, Jiao Mo
ServDes Conference Series
Equine air transport poses significant health, and welfare risks due to stress and environmental factors. Current systems lack proactive solutions, leading to preventable health issues like Shipping Fever (SF) and poor service experiences. Design Challenge: This research explores how Product-Service System Design (PSSD) can mitigate common transport challenges, enhance stakeholder experiences, and reposition the Horse-Owner Alliance (HOA) as a key player. Methods: Using a mixed-methods approach, the study examined system, service, and product levels, integrating UX/UI, product design, and PSSD methods, alongside elements of System Design. Prototypes—including a smart stall and a wearable halter—were tested in real-world settings. Results: The …
Cultivating Cross-Cultural Community Through Counter-Storying: The Power+Place Collaborative, Danielle Lake, Sandy Marshall
Cultivating Cross-Cultural Community Through Counter-Storying: The Power+Place Collaborative, Danielle Lake, Sandy Marshall
ServDes Conference Series
This article offers a feminist pragmatist vision for service design educators and practitioners that seeks to cultivate participatory place-based systemic change through cross-cultural and intergenerational counter-storytelling efforts. After summarizing the story of the Power+Place Collaborative as a service design case study, the article outlines findings from a four-year, mixed-method study. Findings from this initiative indicate that feminist pragmatist practices can cultivate significant changes across social systems when such service design initiatives are sustained over time. Based on study findings, the article concludes by recommending a range of strategies found to be most useful for scaling cross-sector, participatory systems change.
Animal-Centered Service Design For Stray Animals In India, Faiza Khan, Shamit Shrivastav
Animal-Centered Service Design For Stray Animals In India, Faiza Khan, Shamit Shrivastav
ServDes Conference Series
According to the State of Pet Homelessness Index data of 2021, India has a high prevalence of stray animals, with around 80 million homeless cats and dogs. The living conditions of these animals are harsh and unsafe. Services for stray animals are managed by the animal welfare departments, non-profit organizations, and caretakers. The objective of this study is to investigate the efficacy of existing stray animal welfare services and understand the role of the stakeholders towards creating a safe and healthy environment for these animals. Semi-structured interviews of eighteen stakeholders and site immersions at five Mumbai-based NGOs were conducted. The …
Urban Heat Islands In Mountain West Cities, 2024, Mia Tschan, Krish Sharma, Olivia K. Cheche, William E. Brown Jr.
Urban Heat Islands In Mountain West Cities, 2024, Mia Tschan, Krish Sharma, Olivia K. Cheche, William E. Brown Jr.
Environment
This fact sheet presents data on Urban Heat Islands (UHIs) in six cities across five Mountain West states: Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, and Utah. The data are derived from the 2024 Climate Central report, “Urban Heat Hot Spots in 65 Cities,” which includes data on how UHIs boost temperatures in 65 major cities across the United States. This fact sheet focuses on UHIs in six Mountain West cities: Albuquerque, NM; Denver, CO; Las Vegas, NV; Phoenix, AZ; Salt Lake City, UT; and Tucson, AZ.
October 6 Elections, Census & Redistricting Update, Jeffrey M. Wice
October 6 Elections, Census & Redistricting Update, Jeffrey M. Wice
Elections, Census & Redistricting Updates
No abstract provided.
Justice In A Sacrifice Zone; Early Land Use Battles And Environmental Injustice In Salt Lake City's Westside, Shiv Pandya
Justice In A Sacrifice Zone; Early Land Use Battles And Environmental Injustice In Salt Lake City's Westside, Shiv Pandya
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
“Are we so buried under railroads and coal yards that we have no further rights?” — A Westside Resident, 1918 In 1918, residents of Salt Lake City’s Westside,” home to much of the city’s low-income, immigrant, and minority populations, protested the poten- tial codification of their community into an industrial zone where unchecked development would threaten their health and wellbeing.® Their “smoldering indignation . . . burst into flame” as they sought to make their voices heard, distributing a thousand leaflets to fellow Westsiders that called for a mass gathering in front of the city’s zoning committee.* Their efforts, while …
The Unspoken Limitations Of Educational Choice: Iowa's Students First The Unspoken Limitations Of Educational Choice: Iowa's Students First Act, Courtney Squires
The Unspoken Limitations Of Educational Choice: Iowa's Students First The Unspoken Limitations Of Educational Choice: Iowa's Students First Act, Courtney Squires
Richmond Public Interest Law Review
“Education, then beyond all other devices of human origin, is the great equalizer of the conditions of men, the balance wheel of the social machin- eyt — Horace Mann, 1848 INTRODUCTION Horace Mann, the “father of the common school” saw education “as the bedrock of democracy™ and believed it should be “universal, nonsectarian, [and] free.” Its “aims should be social efficiency, civic virtue and character, rather than mere leaming or the advancement of sectarian ends.™ While ed- ucation may still be the bedrock of our democracy, it has become less uni- versal, more sectarian, and—depending on the school—costly. For over …
Rescue Epilepsy Medication And Training: A Comparison Between Midazolam Use, Guidelines, Clinical Practice, And Possibilities In The Uk And Norway, Rohit Shankar
Peninsula Medical School
Objectives: Status epilepticus (SE) is a prolonged epileptic seizure carrying significant risk of long-term disability and death. Rescue therapies are prescribedfor prehospital administration to terminate SE. This study compared prescribingpractices of rescue therapies of midazolam in the UK and Norway.Methods: A cross-sectional, online, 21-item Likert-style survey was administeredto epilepsy professionals in the UK circulated via ILAE/ESNA and in Norway viaILAE/Epilepsinet using a non-discriminatory exponential snowballing techniqueleading to non-probability sampling. Data were collected anonymously and analyzed using descriptive statistics, Mann–Whitney, Chi-square, and Fisher's exact tests. Significance was accepted at p<0.05.Results: All 86 UK and 53 Norway respondents identified buccal midazolam as the first-line rescue medication choice in the community for prolonged and/or generalized tonic–clonic seizures. Norwegian respondents had significantly more experience in epilepsy-related work (p=0.002), were more likely to have a larger caseload on buccal midazolam (p<0.001), prescribed higher midazolam doses (p<0.001), and provided training yearly (p<0.001). UK respondents were more likely to delegate rescue medication prescribing to primary care (p=0.006) and reviewed emergency management plans more frequently (p=0.006). There was an inter-country difference in the period of midazolam non-use that respondents required before withdrawing from treatment plans (p<0.001). Concern about inappropriate use of buccal midazolam was similarly high in both countries.Significance: This study compared epilepsy professionals in two neighboringhigh-income countries. Findings suggest an urgent need for international guidelines to recommend best practices on prescribing doses and withdrawal of buccal midazolam. The potential abuse of buccal midazolam by patients and carers warrants further investigation.