Bridging The Gap: Using College Athlete Support Services As Justification For Human Development In A Commercialized Sport Management, Sayvon Jl Foster, Calvin Nite

International Journal of Exercise Science

International Journal of Exercise Science 15(6): 934-947, 2022. This study investigates the presence of competing educational foundations within college athlete support service units across the 65 ‘Power Five’ conferences to call for more human development elements within sport management education and training. To determine the orientation of professionals within these units, educational foundation is used as the measure given the role education holds in establishing and communicating norms, values, and rules of practice for professionals within the discipline. Information was gathered through staff biographies and triangulated through secondary sources (university archives and social media accounts – LinkedIn and Twitter). Of …

Thinking Globally, Filing Locally: The Effects Of The New Chapter 15 On Business Entity Cross-Border Insolvency Cases, Justin Luna

Florida Journal of International Law

This Note will discuss how debtor and creditor rights are altered by the U.S. adoption of the Model Law and how such alterations may affect where and why multinational businesses entities and those doing substantial business with those businesses. Ultimately, many failing corporations may go to great lengths to center or even shift their business assets to countries that afford them the greatest protection under local insolvency rules.

The U.N. Global Compact And Accountability Of Transnational Corporations: Separating Myth From Realities, Evaristus Oshionebo

Florida Journal of International Law

This Article appraises the GC as an instrument for promoting corporate responsibility and accountability. While acknowledging that the GC does have potential to produce positive results, it nonetheless highlights several problems and hurdles which it must overcome. Part II examines the goals and structure of the GC, as well as the potential for successful outcomes. Part III focuses on inherent problems facing the GC: it implicit but erroneous assumption that the irresponsible behavior of TNCs is attributable to their lack of knowledge about good governance practices, and hence, its focus on “learning”; its non-regulatory nature; its inability thus far to …

Sovereignty In A Postsovereign World, John Alan Cohan

Florida Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Seeking The Best Forum To Prosecute International War Crimes: Proposed Paradigms And Solutions, Milena Sterio

Florida Journal of International Law

This Article will focus on some of the practical type of prosecution: international, hybrid, or national. Part II of this Article will describe the ICTY’s referral of the Ademi/Norac case to Croatian national courts, focusing on the reasons underlying the referral, as well as on the appropriateness of the referral in light of international criminal law. Part III will then focus on the Special Court, in an effort to assess whether such a hybrid tribunal is a better form of international justice. Finally, Part IV will outline certain paradigms is an effort to propose solutions for certain types of cases …

The Darfur Debate: Whether The Icc Should Determine That The Atrocities In Darfur Constitute Genocide, Jamie A. Mathew

Florida Journal of International Law

The purpose of this Article is to review the evolution of the genocide question and to conduct a legal analysis of whether genocide has been committed or is being committed in Darfur. The scope of this Article is limited to the crime of genocide and does not include crimes against humanity or war crimes.

Part II explains the ICC and its procedural requirements, especially in relation to the recent Security Council Resolution, and further details the development of the international law of genocide. Part III provides demographic and historical background information on Sudan and describes the current conflict in Darfur. …

Mass Media Coverage Of International Law: (Benign) Neglect?, Distortion?, John King Gamble, Nicole Lee Dirling

Florida Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Globalization And Urban Opportunities In The Immigrant Cityscape, José Miguel Flores

Florida Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Globalization, Nationalism, & Human Rights, Paul H. Brietzke

Florida Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

War Or Peace: It Is Time For The United States To Ratify The 1954 Hague Convention For The Protection Of Cultural Property In The Event Of Armed Conflicts, Juliana V. Campagna

Florida Journal of International Law

In this Article, I will first discuss the rampant looting and destruction of civilization’s cultural property occurring in Iraq since the American-led occupation. The U.S. Department of Defenses’s response to this violation of international law is: “stuff happens.” In arguing that the United States must ratify and adhere to the 1954 Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict, I then will consider the historical development of the concepts articulated in this treaty. The 1954 Hague Convention is a Janus-faced instrument: it is simultaneously the last Hague convention on the laws of war, and …

A Seat At The Table: A Critical Analysis Of The Right To Foreign Nation Parens Patriae Standing, Jeffrey R. Armstrong

Florida Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Food Insecurity In An Anthropogenic Age: An Analysis Into How Consumer Demand Will Shift During Crisis Events, Chloe G. Parsons, Christina Kuchmaner

Ursidae: The Undergraduate Research Journal at the University of Northern Colorado

Consumers in the United States may need to adjust their food demand due to food insecurity caused by climate warming events. Research has focused on how climate change impacts food supply chains and distribution; however, there was little research on how consumers responded to these changes. This study analyzed how consumers across the United States responded to food insecurity caused by crisis events (i.e. pandemics and climate change), how consumers shifted from grocery store vendors to local food vendors, and if migration or food miles may increase based on potential food shortages. One study was initiated through survey and a …

Exploring The Impacts Of Covid-19 On Lgbtq+ Intimate Communication, Jakob L. Coykendall

Ursidae: The Undergraduate Research Journal at the University of Northern Colorado

The question guiding this exploratory qualitative research study is, “How has the COVID-19 pandemic impacted LGBTQ+ intimate communication and relationships?” Recently, scholars have demanded that communication scholarship be conducted through an intersectional lens that analyzes multiple dimensions of social identities, including LGBTQ+ identities. Queer Theory poses questions around gender, sexual, and romantic identities that can help expand our understanding of different forms of intimate communication. “Queering” interpersonal communication research involves challenging traditional understandings of communication within identities such as sexuality and gender at the individual and structural levels (Chevrette, 2013). Queering communication research supports a more in depth analysis of …

Understanding How High Levels Of Noise Affect The Equine Auditory System, Shelby Brown

Ursidae: The Undergraduate Research Journal at the University of Northern Colorado

Abstract

Mounted shooting is becoming a very popular sport within the equestrian community, exposing many horses to extreme levels of noise that the animals would not be exposed to otherwise. I selected this project because it is important for me to know how this hobby that I personally enjoy is impacting the health and well-being of my equine partners. Veterinarians can provide an elementary answer by clapping and checking for a physical reaction. However, that does not tell the client much other than the animal responded to one auditory cue.

It is important to understand how firearm exposure could affect …

The Great Tales Never End: Essays In Memory Of Christopher Tolkien (2022), Edited By Richard Ovenden And Catherine Mcilwaine, Douglas C. Kane

Journal of Tolkien Research

Book review, by Douglas C. Kane, of The Great Tales Never End: Essays in Memory of Christopher Tolkien (2022), edited by Richard Ovenden and Catherine McIlwaine

We Are ... Marshall, July 6, 2022, Office Of Marshall University Communications

We Are ... Marshall: the Newsletter for Marshall University 1999-2023

No abstract provided.

Taylor University Receives Seven Wins From Regional Emmy Organization, Taylor University

2022 Website News Stories

No abstract provided.

The Effectiveness Of Continuous Video Monitoring In Reducing Inpatient Fall Rates, Yunhee Cruse

Dissertations

Abstract

Problem: Falls are one of the most frequently occurring safety events in hospitalized patients, resulting injuries that can be devastating and burdensome. Patients in neuro-telemetry unit are at greater risks for falls due to their conditions. The continuous video monitoring (CVM) program was implemented to reduce fall rates in the neuro-telemetry unit. This project was to examine the effectiveness of CVM program in reducing fall rates.

Method: A pre- and post-implementation observational evaluation was conducted. By reviewing retrospective data from January 1, 2020 to January 31, 2021 for pre-implementation period and from March 1, 2021 to October 31, …

Master's Portfolio, Jennifer Cousino

Master of Arts in English Plan II Graduate Projects

I was a teacher at a high school in the Cabrini-Green complex in Chicago in the 1990s when the buildings were starting to be emptied. I saw firsthand the beginnings of the removal of nearly 15,000 people from their homes when the first building came down in 1995, three years after the first Candyman film. I wrote this academic paper as part of a graduate seminar with Dr. Piya Pal-Lapinski - Victorian Monsters: Fiction and Film 1837 to 2021 at Bowling Green State University in the United States. My paper examines the 2021 film and the sociopolitical and historical context …

Improving Saint Louis University Mental Status (Slums) Exam Adherence, Kelsie Patek

Dissertations

Problem: Mild Neurocognitive Disorder (MNCD) and dementia remain one of the most common debilitating problems facing the elderly. The Saint Louis University Mental Status (SLUMS) Exam is a screening questionnaire to assess for MNCD or dementia. With the utilization of the SLUMS, clinicians can detect cognitive impairment and provide early intervention resulting in improved function and delayed progression of illness. The aim of this project was to increase the rate of SLUMS completion by at least 75% at a long-term care facility in a rural Midwestern state and to assess changes in diagnoses and treatment plans resulting from use of …

Standardizing Discharge Practices For Pediatric Urology Outpatient Procedures: A Quality Improvement Project, Megan Bush

Dissertations

Background: Standard discharge instructions of verbal and written methods are only understood by about 45-50% of caregivers. Video discharge instructions (VDIs) in addition to standard methods of verbal and written instructions can be very effective for caregiver comprehension (CC), retaining discharge education information and improving patient outcomes. Problem: In an outpatient surgery department in a Midwestern Children’s hospital, 100% of the discharge instructions for pediatric urology outpatient procedures are different than the instructions given to caregivers by the surgeon. Methods: The study utilizes a descriptive evaluation of change in how discharge instructions were written and provided. Interventions …

Fiaz Afzal V. American Board Of Internal Medicine

2022 Decisions

USDC for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania

The Status Of Utah American Indian Women, Tasha Toy, Marin Christensen, Susan R. Madsen

Marketing and Strategy Faculty Publications

In 2021, the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute reported that “Utah ranks as the 34th most racially and ethnically diverse state in the nation, with 22% of the state identifying as other than non-Hispanic White.”¹ As the state continues to become more diverse, it is critical that the Utah Women & Leadership Project (UWLP) conducts and reports research focused on women of color. As the UWLP focuses on strengthening the impact of all Utah girls and women, research that increases our understanding of the status and experiences of girls and women within all social and identity groups—including race and …

The Entrenchment Of The Ideal Worker Norm During The Covid-19 Pandemic: Evidence From Working Mothers In The U.S., Mona Zanhour, Dana Sumpter

All Faculty Open Access Publications

We study shifts in the ideal worker culture as experienced by working mothers across organizations in the United States during the Covid-19 pandemic. Based on the experiences of 53 interviewees in how they attended to increased responsibilities across both work and family domains, we saw an entrenchment of the ideal worker culture across nearly all organizations and professions. This manifested in three levels, as (1) a reinforced ideal worker culture in the workplace through work-intensification, increased competitiveness, and surface-level support; (2) the reinforcing of organizations’ ideal worker norms at home, with gendered division of space and labor, and (3) experienced …

Dental Screening And Caries Prevention In Pediatric Primary Care, Amy Hoch

Dissertations

Problem: Early childhood caries (ECC) is the most common chronic condition worldwide. Although the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends all children through age five receive a fluoride treatment during well-child visits, this often does not happen. This project aimed to implement caries risk assessment (CRA) in the pediatric primary care setting and increase the rate of fluoride varnish applications and pediatric dental referrals.

Methods: An observational, descriptive study design was used to review retrospective data and collect prospective data on fluoride varnish applications in a pediatric primary care office located in a Midwestern suburban community. A validated CRA was …

Office Of Equity And Inclusion Newsletter - July 2022, Office Of Equity And Inclusion, East Tennessee State University

Office of Equity and Inclusion Newsletters

No abstract provided.

University Of New Hampshire Dean's List, Erika Mantz

Media Relations

No abstract provided.

Lifesouth's Cord Blood Bank And Uab Medicine Partner To Save Lives, Staff

Browse All News

No abstract provided.

Cjcr Publishes Volume 23, Issue 3 (Symposium 2022), Elan Kirshenbaum

Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution (CJCR) Blog

Third of three issues to be published in 2022 is now available online; print edition to be released July 18.

This post was originally published on the Cardozo Journal of Conflict Resolution website on July 6, 2022. The original post can be accessed via the Archived Link button above.

Micro Heat Exchanger To Cool Cerebrospinal Fluid For Brain Injury Treatment, Sachin Dahiya

LSU Master's Theses

Hypothermia is accepted as a method to preserve cells and tissue. Clinical evidence shows that administration of hypothermia could lead to neuroprotection after cardiac arrest. Non-invasive methods such as surface cooling devices, drugs and cold liquid ventilation are available to induce hypothermia. These approaches for achieving hypothermia have not been optimized yet. The surface cooling methods are generally slow and may lead to additional thermal shock to the body. Here, we propose a rapid, selective cooling method for the brain using a micro heat exchanger to cool the cerebrospinal fluids (CSF). We designed and 3D printed a U-type heat exchanger …