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Bryant University Undergraduate Course Catalog, 2023-2024, Bryant University

Bryant University Undergraduate Course Catalog

No abstract provided.

The Art Of The Adaptation: An Analysis Of The Phantom Of The Opera, Alaina B. Westee

Emerging Writers

An evaluation of the extent to which Joel Schumacher's Phantom of the Opera (2004) is a good adaptation of both Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1986 musical and the original 1910 novel by Gaston Leroux.

Graduate Program Course Catalog 2023-2024, Bryant University

Bryant University Graduate School Course Catalog

No abstract provided.

Exploring Perspectives On Gender And The Gender Spectrum: A Comparative Study Of Non-Stem And Stem Majors At Trinity University, Penelope Slentz, Gabriella Stein, Hailey Lynd

Undergraduate Student Research Awards

No abstract provided.

Interprofessional Practice And Voice: An Undergraduate Perspective, Bailey Judis

Undergraduate Student Research Awards

No abstract provided.

Where Did All This Stem From?: Investigating The Support Of Stem Fields For High School Girls In The 2010s, Audrey Davis

Undergraduate Student Research Awards

No abstract provided.

Cars And The Illusion Of Control, Adam Mann

Undergraduate Student Research Awards

No abstract provided.

Diagnosis Disclosure And Peer-To-Peer Information Seeking Among Covid-19–Infected Social Media Users: Survey Of Us-Based Adults, Stephen Neely, Feng Hao

Sociology Sarasota Manatee Campus Faculty Publications

Background: Research examining online health communities suggests that individuals affected by chronic health conditions can obtain valuable information and social support through participation in peer-to-peer web-based information exchanges, including information sharing and seeking behaviors. The risks and rewards of these same behaviors in the case of acute illnesses, such as COVID-19, are less well understood, though there is reason to believe that individuals with COVID-19 and other acute illnesses may accrue similar benefits.

Objective: This study examines the propensity of American adults to disclose and discuss their COVID-19 diagnosis and symptoms on social media while actively infected with the SARS-CoV-2 …

Gender, Generations, And Guilt: Defendant Gender And Age Affect Jurors’ Decisions And Perceptions In An Intimate Partner Homicide Trial, Christine L. Ruva, Kendall D. Smith, Elizabeth C. Sykes

Psychology Sarasota Manatee Campus Faculty Publications

Using the context of an intimate partner homicide trial, the study explored the effects of defendant gender and age on mock-jurors’ verdicts, sentences, and culpability ratings—and whether defendant credibility and juror anger mediate these effects. The study used a 2 (Defendant Gender: male vs. female) × 3 (Defendant Age: 25, 45, or 65 years) between-subjects design. Participants (N = 513 community members) completed the experiment online. Participants were randomly assigned to one of the six Defendant Gender × Age Conditions. Participants read the trial transcripts that included the age and gender manipulations, provided verdicts and sentences, and completed the …

Section Vi: Subject Area Report Cards (Evidence), Usf Libraries

SACSCOC 2025

No abstract provided.

Section X: Services, Research And Reference (Assessments), Usf Libraries

SACSCOC 2025

No abstract provided.

Sacs 2025 Table Of Contents, Usf Libraries

SACSCOC 2025

No abstract provided.

Splitting The Baby, Irene M. Ten Cate

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Embedding Universal Design For Learning In Heca Colleges: An Exploratory Study, Marie O'Neill

HECA Research Conference

This study explores the strategic implementation of Universal Design for Learning (UDL) in Higher Education Colleges Association (HECA) colleges through an exploratory lens. UDL, rooted in the Centre for Applied Special Technology's (CAST) framework, aims to provide inclusive and challenging learning opportunities for all students. The research investigates the positioning, integration, and impact of UDL within HECA colleges, emphasizing the shift from piecemeal enhancement to a strategic priority. The findings, derived from qualitative data obtained through focus groups, underscore the role of Quality Assurance processes, governance structures, program design, technology, and educational initiatives in advancing UDL. The study contributes to …

Attitudes Towards De-Globalization: Do Multicultural Experiences Matter?, Gustavo Miotti

Dissertations from the Executive Doctorate in Business Administration Program

De-globalization is believed to have started with the Great Recession in 2008 and accelerated with political backlash against interdependence between countries with the rise of populist leaders in the two major sponsors of globalization, the United States, and the United Kingdom. More recently, COVID-19 showed that countries were vulnerable to the complex global supply chains to which we were exposed. In 2023, the war in Ukraine and tensions between USA and China has made the scenario even more complex. Based on contact theory and sensemaking, this dissertation investigates the proposition that individuals that have had more multicultural experiences will exhibit …

Prior Sexual Trauma Exposure Impacts Posttraumatic Dysfunction And Neural Circuitry Following A Recent Traumatic Event In The Aurora Study, Grace E. Rowland, Alyssa Roeckner, Timothy D. Ely, Lauren A. M Lebois, Sanne J. H Van Rooij, Steven E. Bruce, Tanja Jovanovic, Stacey L. House, Francesca L. Beaudoin, Xinming An, Thomas C. Neylan, Gari D. Clifford, Sarah D. Linnstaedt, Laura T. Germine, Scott L. Rauch, John P. Haran, Alan B. Storrow, Christopher A. Lewandowski, Paul I. Musey, Phyllis L. Hendry, Sophia Sheikh, Christopher W. Jones, Brittany E. Punches, Michael C. Kurz, Nina T. Gentile, Lauren A. Hudak, Jose L. Pascual, Mark J. Seamon, Erica Harris, Claire Pearson, Roland C. Merchant, Robert M. Domeier, Niels K. Rathlev, Paulina Sergot, Leon D. Sanchez, Mark W. Miller, Robert H. Pietrzak, Jutta Joormann, Diego A. Pizzagalli, John F. Sheridan, Jordan W. Smoller, Steven E. Harte, James M. Elliott, Ronald C. Kessler, Karestan C. Koenen, Samuel A. Mclean, Kerry J. Ressler, Jennifer S. Stevens, Nathaniel G. Harnett

Emergency Medicine Articles

Background: Prior sexual trauma (ST) is associated with greater risk for posttraumatic stress disorder after a subsequent traumatic event; however, the underlying neurobiological mechanisms remain opaque. We investigated longitudinal posttraumatic dysfunction and amygdala functional dynamics following admission to an emergency department for new primarily nonsexual trauma in participants with and without previous ST.

Methods: Participants (N = 2178) were recruited following acute trauma exposure (primarily motor vehicle collision). A subset (n = 242) completed magnetic resonance imaging that included a fearful faces task and a resting-state scan 2 weeks after the trauma. We investigated associations between prior ST and several …

Firearms Law And Scholarship Beyond Bullets And Bodies, Darrell Miller, Joseph Blocher, Jacob Charles

Articles

No abstract provided.

Forensic Microbiome Evidence: Fourth Amendment Applications And Court Acceptance, Trason Lasley

Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology

No abstract provided.

The Tiktok Algorithm Is Good, But Is It Too Good? Exploring The Responsibility Of Artificial Intelligence Systems Reinforcing Harmful Ideas On Users, Julianne Gabor

Catholic University Journal of Law and Technology

No abstract provided.

Towards A New Definition Of Trust For Teaching In Higher Education, Ziqian Zhou Dr

International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning

Questions about trust between tutors in tertiary education and their students have not received much treatment in comparison to those of institutional trustworthiness or trust in the public education system. This reflective paper reviews and critically evaluates existing literature from the fields of SoTL, education and other relevant research domains in order to understand the nature of trust in higher education teaching; for, an understanding of the nature of trust allows tertiary educators and administrators to foster such trust, which has been shown to be a crucial ingredient for teaching effectiveness. The second half of this paper raises a set …

Learning Workplace-Relevant Competence In Agricultural Sciences Courses: Students’ Perceptions, Minna Lakkala, Hanni Muukkonen, Hanna-Riitta Kymäläinen, Liisa Ilomäki, Mervi Seppänen, Tuomo Kokkonen, Auli Toom

International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning

The aim of this Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) study was to examine instructional methods that promote students’ generic workplace-relevant competence in university education. We investigated courses that differed from each other in their ways to engage students in practicing collaborative knowledge work and career skills. Students from three agricultural sciences courses answered a questionnaire to self-assess their learning of collaborative knowledge-work practices and studying in the courses. The students assessed that the course based on real project work supported the learning of collaborative knowledge practices better than the courses that did so through simulated practices or group work …

Ai Risk Assessment Tools Amid The War On Drugs: Productive Or Counterproductive?, Matin Pedram

Mitchell Hamline Law Journal of Public Policy and Practice

The War on Drugs refers to a situation in which all the processes of production, distribution, and consumption of all illegal drugs are prohibited. This ambitious goal has imposed considerable costs on societies. The war has weaponized harsher punishments such as life imprisonment, execution, and long-term incarceration against drug offenders. Nonviolent offenders, those who possessed illegal drugs, have been easy targets for governments to show that the war is still ongoing. Although some countries became pioneers in changing the laws to end this costly war, Iran and the United States have made their stance on the drug issue clear, and …

Introduction: Domestic Violence And Access To Justice Within The Family Law And Intersecting Legal Systems, Jennifer Koshan, Wanda Wiegers, Janet Mosher, Wendy Chan, Michaela Keet

Canadian Journal of Family Law

The articles in this collection explore the access to justice issues that arise for survivors of domestic violence in their encounters with Canada’s family law system. While family law and family dispute resolution processes are the central focus of the articles, three contributions also address family law's intersections with other legal domains (civil restraining orders, child welfare, and immigration). Common across the contributions is a desire to carefully interrogate the potential of law and legal processes to enhance—or conversely to undermine—the safety and well-being of survivors and their children.

Preventive Justice? Domestic Violence Protection Orders And Their Intersections With Family And Other Laws And Legal Systems, Jennifer Koshan

Canadian Journal of Family Law

Civil protection order legislation is a distinctive response to domestic violence with its focus on immediate safety and access to justice. Although the legislation was motivated by the need to broaden protective remedies for domestic violence and make them more accessible, similar remedies continue to exist and be utilized in the family law arena—for example, exclusive possession orders for the family home and restraining orders related to family disputes. Some jurisdictions also allow civil protection orders to contain conditions relevant to family law disputes, such as interim parenting orders. Intersections, overlaps and potential conflicts also exist between civil protection order …

Domestic Violence, Precarious Immigration Status, And The Complex Interplay Of Family Law And Immigration Law, Janet Mosher

Canadian Journal of Family Law

Survivors of domestic violence must frequently navigate multiple legal processes, as well as the various administrative systems that provide crucial supports and resources. For women with precarious immigration status, navigation is made all the more challenging not only because immigration and/or refugee law processes are added to the array of legal domains to be navigated, but because their access to supports and resources is both restrictive and in flux, shifting along with the changes in their immigration status.

Drawing from interviews with experienced lawyers and case law searches, I explore many of the intersections between family law and immigration law …

Bill C-92: A Catalyst For Change In The Ycja, René Allain

Canadian Journal of Family Law

This paper examines Bill C-92, An Act respecting First Nations, Inuit and Metis children, youth and families (2019) (C-92), and how some of its principles should inform a redrafting of the Youth Criminal Justice Act (2002) (YCJA or the Act) to address the over-incarceration of Indigenous youth. Erasing the effects of centuries of racist and genocidal policies is a herculean process that will take several generations. Disrupting this status quo must begin by allowing children an opportunity to learn and prosper within their communities. Although trite, the maxim “children are our future” holds particularly true for Indigenous Nations in Canada.

A Story Of Hope: How A Community Project Is Transforming The Lives Of Filipino Children With Intellectual And Developmental Disabilities, Lance Vincent C. Sese, Ma Celina L. Guillermo

Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health Publications

The issue of social inequality became more prevalent during the pandemic and with it, the call for preferential option toward the vulnerable. 1 Not only do we protect them from sickness and death, but we are also called to improve their quality of life. Thus, it is imperative that in this call for inclusivity, we address the gap, one group at a time—for example, children with special needs. The project discussed in this perspective article exemplifies the importance of collaboration in bridging the gap to create a more holistic environment for Filipino children with special needs. This article then serves …

Front Matter

Canadian Journal of Family Law

No abstract provided.

Challenging Myths And Stereotypes In Domestic Violence Cases, Jennifer Koshan

Canadian Journal of Family Law

Survivors of domestic violence, who are disproportionately women, face numerous myths and stereotypes about the veracity, nature, and extent of violence they and their children experience. In legal disputes, they encounter allegations that they have lied about or exaggerated domestic violence out of vengeance, jealousy, or to gain an advantage in family law proceedings; that their partners are victims too; that abuse ends at separation or is irrelevant unless it is physical; and that it has no impact on children or only matters if it does. Although scholars and activists have revealed how these allegations are tainted by false and …

“This Isn’T Justice”: Abused Women Navigate Family Law In Greater Vancouver, Wendy Chan, Rebecca Lennox

Canadian Journal of Family Law

With the implementation of the Family Law Act in 2013, the family legal system in British Columbia saw a series of progressive reforms. These include the recognition of emotional, psychological, and financial control as family violence, a new protection order process to replace the limited restraining orders formerly available to abuse victims, a mandate that courts consider how exposure to family violence impacts children, and minimum mandatory training standards for family dispute resolution professionals. While there has been a great deal of legal commentary on these new provisions, there is a paucity of scholarly research documenting the experiences of frontline …