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The Indiana Statesman, September 2, 2021, Indiana State University

Student Newspaper

TKTS booth with tickets when Broadway returns; Tropical storm Larry to be major hurricane; Charges filed: Workers faked documents to avoid vaccine; Manson ex suing rocker for assault blasts his attempt to discredit her

Triangle Journal, Volume 1, Number 7

Triangle Journal, 2006-2009

Editor: Rebekah Hart. Editorial Review Board: Rusty Collins, Jamie Griffen, Herb Zeman. Contributors: Jenny Arm, Echo Bites, William Castle, DDS, Sharon G. Horne, mark Hubbard, Alix Hewlett, Ian Ketter, Jordan Linley, Jim Maynard, Alan Millington, Len Piechowshi, Kent Usry, LCSW, Charlie Weatherall, Heidi Cranford Williams, Casey Williams, James Williams. Staff Photographer: Herb Zeman. Office Facilities: Holy Trinity Community Church. National Advertising: Rivendell Media

Special thanks to Rhodes College and the Paul Barret Jr. Library for providing initial scanning of this collection.

International Religious Liberty And Human Rights Law As A Response To Totalitarian Legal And Political Discourses: The Cases Of Iran, Myanmar, And North Korea, Yuri G. Mantilla

Liberty University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Another Measure Of Success: Examining The Success Sequence And Its Possible Utility In Crime Prevention, Andrew T. Heath

Liberty University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Wellness Through Answers News V36:No.5 September-October 2021, Wendy Urciuoli

Articles - Patient Care

No abstract provided.

2021-2022 Collin College Catalog, Collin College

Course Catalogs

Contains information on courses and class descriptions as well as campus resources at Collin College.

Access To University Education By Learners With Physical Disabilities: Combating The Barriers, Edwin O. Abuya, Jane W. Githinji

Buffalo Human Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

Considering Rehabilitation Of Minors Sentenced In Juvenile Military Courts - Initial Proposals And Thoughts For The Future, Shai Farber, Sharon Rivlin Achai

Buffalo Human Rights Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Two-Stage Peer-To-Peer Energy Trading Model For Distribution Systems With Participation Of Utility, Y. Liu, L. Wu, Jie Li

Henry M. Rowan College of Engineering Departmental Research

With the growing penetration of distributed energy resources (DER) in distribution systems, the traditional utility dominated tariff-based business model may no longer meet the need for further development. As a result, the transformation from the traditional tariff-based business model to the emerging peer-to-peer energy trading model has been acknowledged by researchers and policy makers. In this paper, a two-stage peer-to peer energy trading model is proposed while considering the role of the utility. Specifically, energy transactions between buyers and sellers are optimized in the first stage; the cleared transactions are submitted to the utility for approval in the second stage, …

2021-2022 Catalog, College Of The Holy Cross

Course Catalogs

This catalog lists available courses for the 2021-2022 academic year. The College Catalog is a document of record issued in September 2021. The Catalog contains current information regarding the College calendar, admissions, degree requirements, fees, regulations and course offerings. It is not intended to be, and should not be relied upon, as a statement of the College’s contractual undertakings.

Chicago's Stay-At-Home Mandate-The Need To Improve On Domestic Violence Prevention And Response, Amy Bonomi, Rashmi Gangamma, Theresa H Cruz

Pediatrics Research and Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Blue Racing: The Racialization Of Police In Hate Crime Statutes, Christopher Williams

University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform

Content warning: this Article discusses police brutality.

The relationship between race, law, and policing is one that has been analyzed by many scholars throughout U.S. history. The vast majority of research about police has highlighted policing in relation to groups they police, focusing on areas such as policing practices, policies, or involvement in the racialization of minority groups. This scholarship has far outpaced research on actions taken by law enforcement on behalf of law enforcement— specifically, how law enforcement engages in racialization out of self-interest. A better understanding of the ways in which law enforcement engages in racialization that is …

Metanarratives Of Traffic Policing, Jordan Blair Woods

Connecticut Law Review

This Essay, written for the Commentary Issue on police and prison abolition, draws on principles of postmodern feminist and queer theory to evaluate the dominance of a police-reliant, “one-size-fits-all” model of traffic enforcement in the United States. Traffic stops are currently the most common interaction between police and civilians in the United States and are a persistent source of racial and economic injustice. This Essay theorizes the dominance of a police-reliant, one-size-fits-all model of traffic enforcement in terms of metanarratives of public order and public safety. As discussed, these metanarratives shape the structure of police agencies, the nature of the …

Tyranny Of The Task Force: Police Abolition And The Counterinsurgent Campus, Dylan Rodríguez

Connecticut Law Review

No abstract provided.

A Decarceral Cadence: Neurologic Music Therapy As An Abolitionist Project, Mallori D. Thompson, Richard A. Kirby

Connecticut Law Review

Because police and prison abolition must be approached while simultaneously improving quality of life, and thus reducing harm, abolitionist discourse should include health policies that regard the (de)regulation, use, and culture of addictive substances. This Essay calls for research into neurologic music therapy as a response to addiction, improving quality of life and paving the way for police and prison abolition.

An Osm For Iot: Establishing An Office Of Special Masters To Resolve Certain Cases Involving The Internet Of Things, Abigail Perdue, Bethany Corbin

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Effect Of The Covid-19 Recession On Public Infrastructure Needs, Interim Report, Lessons Learned From The Great Recession (December 2007-June 2009) And Early Observations From Local Government Officials, Tennessee. Advisory Commission On Intergovernmental Relations.

Infrastructure Reports

No abstract provided.

University Of Dayton Magazine, Autumn 2021, University Of Dayton

University of Dayton Alumni Publications

The University of Dayton Magazine is published quarterly by the Office of University Marketing and Communications for alumni, parents, students, faculty/staff, trustees and other friends of UD.

The Legal Consequences Of Climate Change And The Durability Of U.S. Forest Service Sky Area Permits And Water Rights, Kiefer Armitage Stenseng

Water Law Review

Water, an already scarce and valuable resource in the arid western United States, will only become more important as competing demands for water increase and water availability decreases. Lower precipitation driven by climate change is likely to worsen in the coming decades. The lasting impact of climate change can also manifest itself legally. Thus, the law operates to balance conflicting uses of water (and the associated rights) between public and private entities.

Differing views on the nature of property rights, particularly the nature of private nights in public resources, become determinative of how public and private interests should be balanced. …

Rethinking Immigration Enforcement, Peter L. Markowitz

Articles

As the nation turns the page away from the dark chapter of President Trump's relentless assault on immigrants, it is time to take stock of the nation's unprecedented immigration enforcement regime. During its relatively short existence, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency (ICE) has deported more than twice as many people as were deported in the entire previous history of the United States. The human and fiscal costs of ICE's mass deportation agenda are astronomical, and there is almost universal agreement across the political spectrum that the United States' immigration enforcement apparatus is badly broken. That, however, is where the …

Blackness And Existential Crimes In The Modern Racial State, Natalie P. Byfield

Connecticut Law Review

This Essay presents the concept of “existential crime.” It argues that our notion of crime has conflated acts that challenge the racial premise on which a state is founded with acts that breach what Karim Murji (2009) calls “norms of propriety.”1 It argues that the conflation of these different types of social acts into our conceptualization of crime is a problem because this unnecessary and deliberate synthesis (1) privileges Western liberal philosophies that presume justice for everyone is achievable in states that were originally built on criteria for racial inclusion/exclusion, e.g., racial domination of one group over others; and (2) …

Certainly Uncertain: Facilitating Law Student Professional Growth And Well-Being Through Supervision In Light Of Covid-19, Sarah Fishel, David Dematteo, Kellie Wiltsie

Journal of Legal Education

No abstract provided.

Improving Overweight And Over-Dimensional Logistics And Truck Routing, Jerry Kissick, Jerry Pigman, Jennifer Walton

Kentucky Transportation Center Research Report

In 2012, the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet’s (KYTC) Division of Motor Carriers (DMC) issued 98,196 overweight or over-dimensional (OW/OD) permits. To determine whether a route can accommodate an OW/OD vehicle, analysts must have current and accurate data on construction schedules, road conditions, and detour routes, among other factors. This study documents processes used by DMC for permitting and routing OW/OD vehicles. It includes detailed flowcharts that capture each aspect analysts follow during the decision-making process. As part of this project, state transportation agency representatives from states bordering Kentucky (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, and Missouri) were interviewed to identify …

Psychoactive Substance Use In Medical School Students At A Public University In Argentina: Lifetime Prevalence And Differences

Journal of Comparative & International Higher Education

No abstract provided.

Voices From A Prison Pandemic: Lives Lost From Covid-19 At Lakeland Correctional, Kimberly Thomas

Articles

Coronavirus tore through jails and prisons like wildfire. In some states, more than half of the people incarcerated there tested positive for COVID-19; nearly 400,000 people in prison across the United States have tested positive. For people in prison, COVID-19 brought the loss of close friends, solitary confinement, loss of connection with family and programming, lack of information, and fear of contracting the virus. It has also reminded those who are incarcerated of the one-dimensional way in which people in prison are perceived. As stated by one collaborator, Cory Souders, "[s]o many men and women who come to prison are …

Chem 339-007: Analytical/Physical Chemistry Lab For Chemical Engineers, Kathleen Gilbert

Chemistry, Environmental and Forensic Science Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Chem 339-103: Analytical/Physical Chemistry Lab For Chemical Engineers, Kathleen Gilbert

Chemistry, Environmental and Forensic Science Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Frsc 498-101: Introduction To Forensic Psychology, Christine Ruggiero

Chemistry, Environmental and Forensic Science Syllabi

No abstract provided.

Chem 339-005: Analytical/Physical Chemistry Lab For Chemical Engineers, Kathleen Gilbert

Chemistry, Environmental and Forensic Science Syllabi

No abstract provided.

R. C. Bissonnette And The (Un)Constitutionality Of Consecutive Periods Of Parole Ineligibility For A Life Sentence: Why The Qcca Got It Right And Why Section 745.51 Should Never Be Re-Written, Adelina Iftene

Articles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press

This article reviews the constitutional arguments upheld by the QCCA in Bissonnette and weighs them against the challenges that trial judges have encountered in applying s. 745.51 since 2012. By drawing on a qualitative review of cases in which s. 745.51 has been applied, as well as Charter principles, sentencing case law, and international practices, this article posits that the QCCA was correct in its approach to s. 745.51, both in finding it unconstitutional and in finding that the provision should not be read down to render it constitutional. This article advances the central argument that, in the context of …