Digital Commons Network^™

The Immortal Ones: Plants And Animals That Live Forever, Virginia Morell

Creative Nonfiction Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Death And Life Of Cell Culture, Rebecca Skloot

Creative Nonfiction Magazine

No abstract provided.

Passing On, Bill Mckibben

Creative Nonfiction Magazine

No abstract provided.

Encounter: Dave Eggers

Creative Nonfiction Magazine

No abstract provided.

Is There A Future For The Literary Magazine In America?, Ian Morris

Creative Nonfiction Magazine

No abstract provided.

Grub Street: The Loss Of Five Minutes, Richard Rodriguez

Creative Nonfiction Magazine

No abstract provided.

Then & Now: Great (And Not So Great) Moments In Creative Nonfiction 1993-2010

Creative Nonfiction Magazine

No abstract provided.

Front Matter

Creative Nonfiction Magazine

No abstract provided.

Entrepreneurial New Firm Survival As A Performance Indicator : A Multi-Level Process Perspective, Szabolcs Németh, Andrea Bikfalvi Phd, Neus Vila-Brunet

Journal of Business & Entrepreneurship

Understanding the survival of new firms requires examining the intricate interplay of internal and external factors across various levels and stages. While existing literature often emphasizes performance metrics, mortality rates, or antecedents of survival, it frequently overlooks the dynamic and continuous nature of entrepreneurial survival. This study extends empirical research on new firm survival through multiple case studies of seven incubated firms within four incubators in Catalonia, north-eastern Spain. aiming to (1) examine new firm survival as a performance indicator by categorizing the elements of the process across various levels and stages; (2) integrate the factors influencing survival by identifying …

Determinants Of Critical Thinking In The Ai Era: The Mediating Role Of Self-Efficacy In Digital Literacy And Students’ Social Interaction, Annisa Arrumaisyah Daulay, Atikah Asna, Devi Eka Yulita Br Tarigan

Buletin Konseling Inovatif

The importance of critical thinking in higher education has become increasingly prominent amid the rapid advancement of digital technology and artificial intelligence. This study aims to examine the effects of social interaction and digital literacy on students’ critical thinking skills, with self-efficacy serving as a mediating variable. Employing a quantitative approach with path analysis, data were collected from 650 university students during the 2024/2025 academic year and analyzed using SmartPLS. The results indicate that self-efficacy has a significant effect on critical thinking (β = 0.455, p < 0.001) and functions as a mediator linking digital literacy (β = 0.286, p < 0.001) and social interaction (β = 0.166, p = 0.001) to critical thinking ability. Furthermore, digital literacy exerts a significant indirect effect on critical thinking through the enhancement of self-efficacy (indirect effect = 0.234, p < 0.001). These findings underscore that strengthening digital literacy and social interaction within educational curricula, along with fostering students’ self-efficacy, can effectively enhance critical thinking skills, which are essential for addressing academic and professional challenges in the digital era.

Copyright Extraterritoriality, Timothy R. Holbrook

San Diego Law Review

The presumption against extraterritoriality is a fundamental principle of U.S. law, yet its application to copyright law remains unsettled.  In recent years, the Supreme Court has formalized a two-step methodology for assessing the extraterritorial scope of federal statutes, culminating in RJR Nabisco, Inc. v. European Community.  Despite this doctrinal shift, lower courts have inconsistently applied this framework to copyright infringement cases.  In an age of digital streaming and generative AI using training data globally, this state of affairs is unsatisfactory.  This Article examines the evolving state of copyright extraterritoriality in light of the Supreme Court’s recent jurisprudence.  It explores …

2026 Furman University Scholarship Reception Program, Micah Wingard, Kathie Sloan

Libraries Institutional Records

On February 13, 2026, the Libraries and the Office of the Provost hosted the Furman University Scholarship Reception. The reception showcased scholarly publications, creative works, and professional accomplishments of Furman faculty or staff from the 2024 calendar year. It highlighted Furman faculty and staff who completed a degree, received a grant from an external funding source totaling more than $1,000, and/or published books, book chapters, journal articles, exhibits, recordings, performances, films, or other works. The following Furman presenters provided four-minute speeches about their scholarly or creative works:

• Diane Boyd, Associate Dean and Executive Director, Faculty Development Center
• Kathleen Casey, Professor …

Doc 2026-07 Honors Experiential Learning: Revisions To University Honors Program Curriculum, University Of Dayton. University Honors Program

Senate Documents

The University Honors Program is working to revise the curriculum and policies to better align with broader University of Dayton mission and values. Currently, the curriculum for the University Honors Program requires students to complete six honors courses (or four honors courses plus an honors thesis for 6 credits) to earn the Honors Diploma. This is equivalent to 18 honors credits. To earn the Honors with Distinction Diploma, students must complete six honors courses plus an honors distinction project (6 credits; equivalent to 24 honors credits).

Advancing Pharmacoequity Globally: Reflections From The Ascpt Development, Regulatory, And Outcomes Network, Priya Jayachandran, Mayur K. Ladumor, Georgios Vlasakakis, Andrew Riselli, Katarina V. Ilic, Rob C. Van Wijk, Mohamed Elmeliegy, Jatinder Kaur Mukker, Aarti Sawant-Basak, Tao Long, Juyao Dong, Noha Rayad, Tao Zhang, Dro Network

Pharmacy Faculty Scholarship

ASCPT has a mission to advance clinical pharmacology and translational sciences to reduce health disparities. The development, regulatory, and outcomes (DRO) network within ASCPT strives to advance pharmacoequity globally. Pharmacoequity, coined by Utibe Essien (2021), is the principle that all individuals, regardless of race, ethnicity, geography, or socioeconomic status, should have access to high-quality and evidence-based therapies. This perspective spotlights the network's contributions toward this goal and identifies priority areas to build equitable health outcomes.

Library Newsletter: Early February ‘26, Iwasaki Library

Iwasaki Newsletters

This Library Newsletter reached faculty, staff, and students of Emerson College on February 13th, 2026. This is the first published issue of February 2026. This is the ninth issue of the third volume. It includes top stories such as understanding Interlibrary Loan, celebrating UN Mother Language Day with the Office of International Student Affairs, a blind date with a book display in the library for Valentine's day, a way to read popular titles before you see them like Hamnet, Heated Rivalry, Dracula, and Wuthering Heights. There's also stories about WasteNot Emerson, an ArtsEmerson production called The Things Around Us, and …

Intravascular Ultrasound Is More Accurate Than Angiography In Arteriovenous Vascular Access Lesions, James W. Decker, Dima Banihani, Curtis Honshideler, Saran Lotfollahzadeh, David Jasen Wu Wong, Alik Farber, Jeffrey J. Siracuse, Najia Idrees, Laura Dember, Mohammad Bader, Suvranu Ganguli, Vijaya Kolachalama, Tarek Shazly

Faculty Publications

Background:

Conventional angiography remains the standard diagnostic modality for arteriovenous (AV) access dysfunction in hemodialysis patients, but its geometric accuracy is limited. Intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) offers superior lesion detection, yet its absolute measurement accuracy remains uncertain. Using three-dimensional (3D) printed vascular conduits as reference standards, we assessed the accuracy of IVUS versus angiography, hypothesizing that complex conduit geometry, quantified by Gaussian curvature, would exacerbate angiographic error.

Methods

Clinically relevant AV access geometries were modeled with computer-aided design (CAD) and fabricated using 3D printing. Lumen diameters were measured by contrast angiography and IVUS and compared with CAD dimensions. Conduit geometry was …

The State Of Mental Health In The Mountain West, 2025, Cason Noll, Anirudh Polagani, Taylor Volk, Olivia K. Cheche, Caitlin J. Saladino, William E. Brown Jr.

Health

This fact sheet presents data on the mental health of youth and adults, as well as the availability of mental health care, across the five Mountain West states of Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, and Utah in 2025. The data are derived from "The State of Mental Health in America 2025,” originally published by Mental Health America (MHA).

California: Garment Labels Liable For Wages, Alan Hyde

Dispatches

GARMENT WORKERS IN CALIFORNIA SINCE 2022 may collect their wages, not merely from the production facility that employs them, but alternatively from the garment labels and some retailers for whom the facility produces garments. Such joint and several liability is unique in the world. It has long been the goal of garment worker activists around the world, for garment work everywhere is both low-paid and easily mobile. Wage theft, that is, nonpayment or underpayment of wages, is also common in California (U.S. Department of Labour, 2023). How is the statute working out?

A Tripartite Experiment In Australia: Seeking To Improve Compliance Through Collaboration, Tess Hardy, Stephen Clibborn, Joel Cutcher-Gershenfeld

Dispatches

In this dispatch, we examine one of the most significant strategic experiments to emerge in the recent past: a tripartite initiative launched in late 2024 in which the FWO is seeking to actively collaborate with representatives of business and unions in new and more meaningful ways. While tripartism is well established in setting standards, it remains relatively novel in the context of compliance and enforcement.

The Bison, February, 13, 2026

The Bison Newspapers

No abstract provided.

February 13, 2026 Ereporter, University Of Alabama At Birmingham

eReporter (campus newsletter)

No abstract provided.

Nurse Well-Being And Patient Specific Outcomes: A Scoping Review, Stacy L. Pryor, Hope Brunner, Janet Chan, Ardis Hanson, Rayna Letourneau, Usha Menon

Creating Healthy Work Environments (CHWE)

Background: In late 2019, the COVID-19 virus spread across the world causing a global pandemic that affected populations, health care workers, and the health care industry. The health and well-being of the nursing workforce received attention due to nurse attrition and the critical projected national nurse shortage. However, the concept of nurse well-being is inconsistently defined in the literature perhaps due to its fluidity. Additionally, patient adverse outcomes continue to occur in the hospital setting and are costly to patients, families, nurses, and healthcare organizations. There is limited information on the association between nurse well-being and the occurrence of adverse …

Encouraging Naturalization: The Broader Effects Of Daca On U.S. Immigration, Emily Battaglia, Thomas Pearson

Center for Policy Research

This paper examines how protection from deportation and work authorization affect immigration outcomes, focusing on Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA). Using a difference-in-differences design exploiting geographic variation in exposure to DACA-eligible immigrants, we find that DACA significantly increased the number of naturalized citizens without increasing the number of noncitizens. This increase is driven by higher naturalization among prior noncitizens, most of whom are likely not DACA beneficiaries. We provide evidence consistent with DACA increasing incentives for, and reducing barriers to, naturalization by protecting undocumented DACA-eligible contacts, suggesting temporary protections can encourage longer-term commitments and permanent residence among existing immigrants.

The Beacon, February 13, 2026, Beacon Staff

The Beacon, 2025-2026

The history behind “Defying Gravity”; Perspectives through the decades: 1950s; Senior Spotlight: Simon Maggert; Angel Studios extends genre reach with “Solo Mio”; We The Kingdom’s album encourages the tired soul; 2026 Grammys: biggest awards of the year; Senior practicum: education students; How NW students choose their church; Reflection on God and the cross; Uncommon perspective of history; Softball and baseball kick off season; Tennis take wins and losses as season begins; NW Basketball grabs more GPAC wins; Northwestern hosts Alma’s abstract art show; The local effects of Minneapolis protests

Us Federal Budgets And Federal Employee Job Satisfaction, Nathan Favero, Carla Flink, Tingli Qu

Faculty Publications

Researchers have long studied how organizational budgets relate to performance, but how do employees themselves experience the effects of budgetary decisions? Given widespread attention to political dysfunction in US federal budgeting, conventional wisdom holds that employees are negatively affected by budgetary uncertainty (volatility, delays, and stop-gap measures). We test how budget size and uncertainty are associated with US federal employee attitudes using survey and archival data from 2005 to 2020. Results provide some evidence that employee job satisfaction improves with enhanced funds, but there is little to no support for the notion that budgetary uncertainty influences federal employees' job satisfaction.

The Scarlet - Volume Civ, No. 7 (February 13, 2026), Scarlet Staff

The Scarlet (Student Newspaper) (2011-present)

The February 13, 2026 edition of The Scarlet (est. 1939), Clark University's student-run newspaper. The Scarlet is intellectually and editorially independent of the University.

Minutes (2-13-2026), California State University, San Bernardino - Associated Students, Incorporated

Associated Students, Incorporated records

No abstract provided.

Penguatan Pengendalian Persediaan Obat Melalui Integrasi Abc-Ven, Eoq, Dan Rop Di Rumah Sakit Rujukan Nasional, Rasendah Rasendah, Helen Andriani, Dendhi Bagus Andriyanto

Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia

Drug inventory control is a critical component of pharmaceutical management in referral hospitals with high service complexity. This study aimed to evaluate pharmaceutical inventory control performance at the Pharmacy Installation of RSUP Persahabatan and to formulate improvement strategies using an Operational Research approach. A mixed-methods design with a sequential explanatory approach was applied. Quantitative analysis was conducted on 2,291 drug items recorded in the inventory system during October 2025 using ABC-VEN classification to identify priority medicines, followed by calculations of Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) and Reorder Point (ROP). Qualitative data were obtained through in-depth interviews with key informants to strengthen …

Analisis Pengaruh Patient-Perceived Hospital Service Quality Terhadap Customer Satisfaction Dan Behavioral Intention Pelayanan Rawat Inap, Launa Inayati Arlina, Dwiky Yuanasika, Mochammad Bagus Qomaruddin, Djazuly Chalidyanto

Jurnal ARSI : Administrasi Rumah Sakit Indonesia

The Bed Occupancy Rate (BOR) of inpatient rooms at Mitra Sehat Mandiri Hospital Sidoarjo during 2019-2023 has not reached the ideal standard. The BOR values were 22%, 28%, 37%, 25%, and 20%, with an average of 26.4%, remaining below the ideal range of 60-85%. One of the most influential factors contributing to the low BOR is suboptimal service quality. This study aims to analyze the relationship between Patient-Perceived Hospital Service Quality, customer satisfaction , and behavioral intention among inpatients at Mitra Sehat Mandiri Hospital Sidoarjo. This study employed a quantitative method with an analytical approach and a cross-sectional design. The …

Pressure Injury Prevention And Education, Maria T. Gonzales, Tammy Tyree, Kari Johnson, Crystelle Johnson

Creating Healthy Work Environments (CHWE)

Background: Increased age is a significant risk factor for hospital-acquired pressure injuries (HAPI) due to increased morbidities, decreased mobility, reduced nutrition, sensory impairments, reduced circulation, incontinence, and decreased immunity.

Purpose: Determine if focused education related to the Braden Scale (BS), pressure injuries (PI), and pressure injury prevention (PIP) will increase bedside staff knowledge of PI prevention and decrease HAPI incidence over three months.

Method: Pre/post-test design - Pre-intervention questionnaire, Educational Intervention, and Post-intervention questionnaire

Setting: 28-bed Orthopedic-Spinal Surgical Unit

Sample: Up to 38 nurses (RNs), four nursing supervisors, one director, and 14 patient care technicians (PCTs). Inclusion criteria: All full-time/part-time …