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The Columns, 1988 Winter

The Columns

In this issue:

"Women and the Law Highlighted at Form"

Issues like pay equity for women, pensions and child care took center stage on the Memphis State campus in October, at a forum on "Women and the Law: Liberty and Justice for All?" Rep. Mary Rose Oakar (D-Ohio) was the forum's keynote speaker, discussing "The Federal Case—Women's Issues in the U.S. Congress." The forum was sponsored by MSU's National Alumni Association and the Economic Justice for Women Coalition, an organization of 26 Memphis women's political, religious, professional and civic groups.

"Room Service" Due On MSU Stage"

"Room Service," the classic …

The Columns, 1978 January-February

The Columns

Cover Story, "Buyer's Market: Brand-New Approach to Higher Education" by Susan Crawford

With enrollments leveling off, nationally, and some financially hard-pressed state governments cutting appropriations, higher education can no longer relax in its ivory tower and force the public to play according to its rules. If higher education has become a buyer's market, then perhaps the university community should employ some of the fundamentals of advertising to attract customers, and the first rule of effective advertising is to know your client. In the case of higher education, the client is the student

Also featured, "Silent Stories Of Spirits And Masks" …

The Columns, 1977 July-August

The Columns

Cover Story, "Free Enterprise: Our Freedom Challenge" by Ronald Terry

Every economic society must answer three fundamental questions: What goods will be produced? How will they be produced? For whom will they be produced? The answers to these questions, as determined by each country, bear great influence on the daily lives of all people who live there.

Also featured, "Class Promise Attracts Jones" by Susan Crawford

High school graduates who are considering a career in business can begin course work in the new area of transportation and logistics this fall at Memphis State University. The new major is the only …

The Columns, 1980 April

The Columns

Cover Story, "Opportunity: In search of a president"

Memphis State is in the midst of a search for a new president to lead the University in the 1980s following the departure earlier this year of former President Billy M. Jones. The announcement of Jones' resignation came Jan. 14 when he reported his plans to step down from his post, effective March 1, to accept an endowed teaching and research position at Wichita State University in Kansas.

Also featured, "Going beyond the classroom" by Gaby Mecklenborg

Some students at Memphis State are working hard at staying out of class. They're doing …

The Columns, 1968 November-December

The Columns

In this issue:

"Future Status of Memphis State Is Uncertain"

The Tennessee Higher Education Commission will vote on Feb. 14, on proposals they will recommend to the Tennessee General Assembly on the future operations of the state colleges and universities, according to Walter P. Armstrong, Jr., vice chairman of the commission.

"Spring 'Feast' Is Offered"

"Regardless of the area of interest, the spring 'Feast of Learning' should offer something for everyone," said Dr. William Brotherton, director of MSU's division of continuing studies. The series of non-credit courses, which begins in February, offers a variety of subjects ranging from how to …

The Columns, 1969 January-February

The Columns

In this issue:

"Third Annual Fund to Open In March"

With the help of a system of volunteer class chairmen and class agents the Memphis State University Third Annual Fund begins its general campaign in mid-March. When the recommitment of the class agents organization is completed, it is expected that more than 1,000 volunteers will be working on the fund, which will close in June.

"Morris Carnovsky, who is regarded by many as being the greatest living actor in America today, will play the part of Galileo in "Lamp at Midnight," a Barrie Stavisdrama which comes to MSU under the …

The Columns, 1982 Summer

The Columns

Cover Story, "25 years a University"

The beginning of Memphis State University's first 25 years as a university was marked on July 1, 1957, when the Tennessee Legislature's university status-granting resolution went into effect. The story of how Memphis State College became Memphis State University is worth telling this summer as we celebrate our silver anniversary as a university. Alumni who were students at the time may well remember the campaign but not know of some of the 'back room' politicking that went on. Others may learn a little more about the history behind this school.

Also featured, "'The Associates' …

Memphis State Magazine, 12:02, 1993 Summer

Memphis State University Magazine

Cover Story, "Secrets of Success"

The winner of MSU's first Board of Visitors Eminent Faculty Award reflects on the future of urban education and proposes innovative methods for dealing with at-risk children.

Also featured, "Science on a Shoestring"

The Center for Earthquake Research and Information contains delicate, sophisticated equipment that measures infinitesimal movements in the earth's crust. Much of this state-of-the-art technology is the brainchild of an MSU employee with a marketing degree.

Memphis State Magazine, 02:01, 1981 Winter

Memphis State University Magazine

Cover Story, "A Tour of the New Fine Arts Building"

Tour the campus' latest wonder without leaving home.

Also featured, "Memory Bank"

Old memories are valuable for the young lives they reveal to MSU researchers.

Memphis State Magazine, 03:04, 1984 Fall

Memphis State University Magazine

Annual Report of the President.

Memphis State Magazine, 05:03, 1986 Fall

Memphis State University Magazine

Annual Report of The President.

Memphis State Magazine, 04:04, 1985 Fall

Memphis State University Magazine

Annual Report of the President 1984-1985.

University Of Memphis Magazine, 1995 Fall

University of Memphis Magazine

Annual Report of the President; 1994-95 Academic Fund; 29th Annual Report of Donors

On Florida Law, Language, And Alcohol Use Disorder, Stacey A. Tovino

Faculty Articles

No abstract provided.

Vol. 27: No. 1 (Winter 2022)

Roger Williams University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vol 27: No. 2 (Spring 2022)

Roger Williams University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Vol 27: No 3 (Summer 2022)

Roger Williams University Law Review

No abstract provided.

Wellness Center At Eureka City Schools (Ecs), Emma Davis

IdeaFest 2022

No abstract provided.

Equity Gaps In Basic Needs Security For Csu Students During Covid-19: Preparing For Future Pandemics And Climate Crises, Delaney Kelly, Jennifer Maguire, Marissa O'Niell

IdeaFest 2022

No abstract provided.

Research To Consider While Effectively Re-Designing Child Welfare Services: A Response To Commentaries, Jill Duerr Berrick, Richard P. Barth, Antonio R. Garcia, Brett Drake, Melissa Jonson-Reid, John Gyourko, Johanna K. P. Greeson

Department of Social Work - Faculty Scholarship

Barth et al. (2021) published an article in this journal identifying ten topics in the field of child welfare that are frequently discussed among professionals, advocates, and researchers in an effort to shape discussions of practice and policy reform. Concerned that these discussions are often poorly informed by the research evidence, Barth et al. intended to offer a corrective to these common, erroneous narratives. The Editor-in-Chief, Bruce Thyer, asked for suggestions for commentators and then invited some number of respondents to offer their perspectives on the original article. Here, we respond to each of the submitted papers, highlighting areas of …

The Experiences Of Older Youth In And Aged Out Of Foster Care During The Covid-19 Pandemic: Material And Financial Well-Being By Foster Care Status, Gender Identity, Sexual Orientation, Ethnicity, And Race, Johanna K. P. Greeson, John Gyourko, Sara Jaffee, Sarah Wasch

Department of Social Work - Faculty Scholarship

As a marginalized, under-resourced population, older youth with foster care experience are acutely vulnerable to the economic and social harms wrought by coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). This study summarizes findings from an online survey deployed in April 2020 to learn about the experiences of current and former foster youth (ages 18 to 23) during one month of the COVID-19 crisis. Using purposive sampling and a cross-sectional design, the survey yielded a final analysis sample of 281 respondents from 32 states and 192 cities or districts. Findings underscore the pervasive negative impacts of COVID-19 on respondents’ housing/living situations, food security, employment, …

Hannaford Center For Safety, Innovation & Simulation 2022 Annual Report, Maine Medical Center

Annual Reports

• Identified more than 400 latent safety threats across our system
• Provided readiness training for the launching of pediatric ECMO
• Introduced summative block OSCEs for medical students
• Continued rural telesimulation outreach with MOOSE
• Presented or published 15 total abstracts and publications
• Continued development of AR-integration pediatric simulation

Goals Of Care Rapid Response Team At A Comprehensive Cancer Center: Feasibility And Preliminary Outcomes, Donna S. Zhukovsky Md, Parema Enriquez Msn, Aprn, Fnpc, Yvonne Heung Md, Nelda Itzep Md, Zhanni Lu Drph, Nico Nortjé Phd, Ma, Mphil, Hec-C, Penny Stanton Ccrp, Angelique Wong Md, Eduardo Bruera Md, Faahpm

APRN Week 2022

Parema Enriquez pictured.

Examining The Proximal Relationship Between Religious Coping And Depression Among Trauma-Exposed Adults, Emmanuel D. Thomas

Open Access Master's Theses

Depression is a common outcome of trauma exposure. As such, it is imperative to investigate factors that may mitigate this association. Although religious coping has been previously studied within the context of trauma, there is a dearth of research examining the potential reciprocal relationships between religious coping and depression among trauma-exposed individuals at the daily level. The current study addresses this gap in the literature by exploring the bidirectional daily relations between religious coping and depression symptoms in a community sample of trauma-exposed adults. Participants were 84 individuals with a history of sexual assault who self-identified as being religious (Mage …

Meaning Of Interpersonal Interaction And Content Mastery In Online Adult Education, Barbara Green Mcwhite

Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies

Working adult students may have difficulty mastering complex concepts when taking courses online. Researchers have argued there is a need for in-person, peer-teacher interaction available in traditional classrooms that is lacking online. The purpose of this dual-focus phenomenological study was to explore the meaning of purposeful interpersonal interaction and the experience of content mastery among undergraduate working students taking online psychology courses. Constructivism and adult learning theory guided the study. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10 working adults with experience taking online psychology courses within the last 2 years. Data were analyzed using Moustakas’s guidelines. Results indicated that participants experienced …

2022-2023 Course Catalog, University Of Montana--Missoula. Office Of The Registrar

University of Montana Course Catalogs, 1895-2024

An annual catalog of courses and course descriptions offered at the University of Montana.

Broadband Development In Lexington: A Study Of Access And Equity, Alex Sergent

MPA/MPP/MPFM Capstone Projects

Broadband equity is at the forefront of today’s issues. Those that have the ability to access the internet regularly from home are given an opportunity to participate in countless social, work, and learning opportunities that those without access must forgo. It is difficult to determine where broadband infrastructure fails. Through this study of Lexington-Fayette Urban County, it was found that connection within Urban Service Boundaries is on par with national goals, while rural areas are left out. This paper contains a descriptive analysis of the overall broadband access equity of Lexington-Fayette county.

Resistance Is Not Futile: Challenging Aapi Hate, Peter H. Huang

Publications

This Article analyzes how to challenge AAPI (Asian American Pacific Islander) hate—defined as explicit negative bias in racial beliefs towards AAPIs. In economics, beliefs are subjective probabilities over possible outcomes. Traditional neoclassical economics view beliefs as inputs to making decisions with more accurate beliefs having indirect, instrumental value by improving decision-making. This Article utilizes novel economic theories about belief-based utility, which economically captures the intuitive notion that people can derive pleasure and pain directly from their and other people's beliefs. Even false beliefs can offer comfort and reassurance to people. This Article also draws on interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary theories about …

Employment Law—Intersecting Identities & Ideologies, Nondiscrimination, And The First Amendment Ministerial Exception Defense—Deweese-Boyd V. Gordon College, 163 N.E.3d 1000 (Mass. 2021), Margaret R. Austen

Suffolk Journal of Trial and Appellate Advocacy

No abstract provided.

Teaching Constitutional Law, Administrative Law, And Health Law As Presidential Administrations Change, Renée M. Landers

Saint Louis University Law Journal

When elections bring about changes in the political party of the president, the shifts frequently involve a change in the philosophies that inform the approach to governing. In teaching constitutional law, administrative law, and health law, this author cautions students to consider the political content of agency actions underlying the judicial opinions studied. Examining the political and discretionary judgment government officials exercise may provide an explanation for the results or an analysis when the law does not seem to account for the agency action or court decision. This Article examines the opportunities available to an incoming administration to undo the …