Digital Commons Network^™

Course Catalogue 1990-1991, Mercer University School Of Law

Office of the Registrar

No abstract provided.

The Aga Khan Health Services - International Newsletter No. 40, Aga Khan University

The Aga Khan Health Services Archives

• Food-Based Oral Rehydration Therapy —New Hope to Combat Child Killer
• Aga Khan University Graduates Forty-Two Doctors
• Midwives Graduate from Aga Khan Maternity Homes in Karachi
• Health Week
• Sixty-one Nurses to Strengthen Health Care in Pakistan
• Giving is a Joy
• Dedication of Volunteers Recognised
• Saying It with Flowers
• Kausar S. Khan —Striving for Self-Sustained Community Development
• The Role of Mohtasib in Public Health
• Inter-Regional Meeting on City Health —The Challenge of Social Justice
• New Dean at Aga Khan University
• Challenges Aga Khan University Medical College Doctors Have to Face
• Memories of the University Will Always Remain

Characteristics Of Potential Adopters Of Sustainable Agricultural Practices, Cordell A. Fontaine

Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

To Market Or Not To Market: Allocation Of Interstate Waters, Arthur H. Chan

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

The Strengths And Weaknesses Of Water Markets As They Affect Water Scarcity And Sovereignty Interests In The West, Victor Brajer, Al Church, Ronald Cummings, Phillip Farah

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

Course Catalogue 1989-1990, Mercer University School Of Law

Office of the Registrar

No abstract provided.

State Authority To Tax Non-Indian Oil & Gas Production On Reservations: Cotton Petroleum Corp. V. New Mexico, Katherine B. Crawford

Utah Law Review

In Cotton Petroleum Corp. v. New Mexico, the United States Supreme Court upheld oil and gas severance and production taxes imposed by the State of New Mexico against a non-Indian producer operating on an Indian reservation. The Court upheld the state taxes even though the tribe imposed severance taxes on the same activity. Although the Court has upheld the power of an Indian tribe to impose severance taxes on oil and gas producers doing business on a reservation, before Cotton the Court had not decided squarely whether a state may concurrently levy such taxes. Directed at state taxes rather than …

Revegetation Research On Coal Mine Overburden Materials In Interior To Southcentral Alaska, Wm. W. Mitchell

Bulletin

Plant material, and planting and fertilizer scheduling studies were conducted on coal mine overburden materials in the Nenana coal field at the Usibelli coal mine near Healy, in the Matanuska coal field at the Jonesville mine north of Anchorage, and at two test pits in the Beluga coal field west of Anchorage. With proper fertilization a number of grasses were found to maintain adequate cover for soil stabilization purposes over the five-to-seven-years of the various trials. The consistently good performers were entries of tufted hairgrass, Bering hairgrass, red fescue, hard fescue polar-grass, and Kentucky bluegrass. Most were native to Alaska. …

Labeling The Future, Michael Quinn Patton

Journal of Extension

No abstract provided.

The Extension Organization Of The Future, Michael Quinn Patton

Journal of Extension

No abstract provided.

Volume Xcx, Number 10, January 9, 1987, Lawrence University

The Lawrentian

No abstract provided.

Seven Minutes (For Melissa), Ronald J. De Marco

The Prairie Light Review

No abstract provided.

Books Received, Natural Resources Journal

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

Tribal And State Taxation Of Property And Activities Within The Exterior Boundaries Of Indian Reservations, William V. Vetter

South Dakota Law Review

No abstract provided.

Community Organization Approaches To The Prevention Of Juvenile Delinquency, Ronald J. Berger, Cherylynne E. Berger

The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare

This paper examines juvenile delinquency prevention programs which implement large-scale intervention and social change strategies. A typology of community organization practice is used to analyze the assumptions, objectives, and methods underlying these approaches. Three models of community organization-- locality development, social planning, and social action--are used to evaluate three exemplary delinquency prevention programs: the Chicago Area Project, the 1960's provision of opportunity programs, and the 1960's comprehensive community-based projects such as Mobilization for Youth. The difficulties encountered in implementing these models and programs are identified and assessed. The implications for contemporary crime prevention efforts are also considered.

Communication, Peace And Understanding In A Philippine Context, Florangel Rosario-Braid

Philippine Studies: Historical and Ethnographic Viewpoints

No abstract provided.

Groundwork: Charles Hamilton Houston And The Struggle For Civil Rights, Warner Lawson Jr.

New Directions

No abstract provided.

The Doctor's Oath - And A Christian Swearing It, Allen Verhey

The Linacre Quarterly

No abstract provided.

Rain, Eco-Net

RAIN: Journal of Appropriate Technology

Volume 10, Number 3

Inside: Cut Housing Costs 90%; Avoiding the GRUCC; Prairie Perspective

RAIN began in October 1974 as a publication of ECO-NET, an environmental education network funded by the Hill Foundation and an Environmental Education grant. Its office was based in the Environmental Education Center at Portland State University. With a focus on the Pacific Northwest, particularly Oregon, RAIN originally described itself as a “bulletin board” with an “emphasis on environmental/energy related and communications kinds of information” and interested in “the evolutionary possibilities of inter-disciplinary connections.”

Utica School - A Participatory Rehabilitation Design, Utica Community, South Carolina, Michael Lee Rickenbaker

Master of Architecture Terminal Projects

No abstract provided.

Group Credit: A Mechanism To Promote Economic Development Among New Mexico's Community Acequia Associations, Audon Jr. Trujillo

SHRI Publications

This paper seeks to advance a group credit model for providing financial assistance to Acequia (Ditch) Association members in New Mexico. Community irrigation systems have existed in New Mexico for over four hundred years. Today over 800 legally recognized Community Acequia Associations exist in New Mexico. Their members, predominantly Hispanic, have small-scale landholdings averaging from three to ten acres and own over 160,800 acres of New Mexico's surface irrigated farmland. Though this agricultural resource base is extensive, these small-scale farmers have not received an equitable portion of assistance offered to enhance agricultural production. Group Credit has been used by National …

The Evangelical Rediscovery Of Law And Politics, Lynn Buzzard

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.

New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 71, 12/1/1982, University Of New Mexico

1982

New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 087, No 71, 12/1/1982

Rural Community Influentials: Participation In Local Voluntary Organizations., Jusoh Nordin B Muhamad

LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses

The purpose of this study is to identify the variables or types of variables that are possible predictors of organizational participation. Three categories of independent variables--ecological, situational, and individualistic variables are investigated. The sample consists of 442 rural community influentials from twelve counties in six southern states. Both the Spearman's test of correlation as well as multiple regression analysis are employed to assess the relationships among the independent and dependent variables. The zero-order correlations show that ecological variables (population size, percent white, and urbanization) and situational variables (organization availability and organization diversity) are generally highly correlated with organizational participation (p < 0.001). On the other hand, individualistic variables (occupation, education, age, and length of residence) are generally not significantly related to organizational participation, particularly in membership in influential organizations. The multiple regression analysis reveals that the three categories of variables account for about 20 percent of the variance in membership in influential organizations, and about 15 percent of the variance in the general measures of participation (simple memberships in any set of organizations, attendance at meetings and holding offices). Situational variables are found to have the most influence on membership in influential organizations, whereas population size (an ecological variable) is found to have the most influence on participation as indicated by the general measures of participation. Situational variables account for about 13.5 percent of the variance in membership in influential organizations, although the percentage of explained variance in the general measures of participation is less than 2 percent. Ecological variables, on the other hand, account for about 9 percent of the variance in organizational participation. One of the important tasks of the study is to examine whether organizational participation is related to community influence. Although there is some evidence that participation is associated with influence, the amount of variance explained by organizational participation is rather weak (less than 9 percent). Overall, the study suggests that structural variables (ecological and situational variables) are more important predictors of participation than individualistic variables. Hence, any explanation of the phenomenon of participation will be incomplete if structural factors are ignored.

December 3, 1981, James Madison University

The Breeze, 1980-1989

The Breeze is the student newspaper of James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia.

Rain, Eco-Net

RAIN: Journal of Appropriate Technology

Volume 8, Number 2

Inside: Tree Enterprise; Letter From El Salvador; PURPA People Heater

RAIN began in October 1974 as a publication of ECO-NET, an environmental education network funded by the Hill Foundation and an Environmental Education grant. Its office was based in the Environmental Education Center at Portland State University. With a focus on the Pacific Northwest, particularly Oregon, RAIN originally described itself as a “bulletin board” with an “emphasis on environmental/energy related and communications kinds of information” and interested in “the evolutionary possibilities of inter-disciplinary connections.”

Elplorations 1981, J. Randall Phelps

Explorations

EXPLORATIONS is not an official publication of UAJ nor the University of Alaska, nor are the views or treatments of themes, expressed or implied, necessarily those of the University, the editor, nor The Blue Oak Press, but of the separate writers of this magazine. Editor's Note: After several attempts to reestablish a literary magazine at UAJ but securing no aid despite repeated applications to various agencies and currently lacking budget at the campus itself, the creative writers and director of the workshop approached Blue Oak with a plea for help. We are proud to assist this group of writers in …

Spring 1981, Valparaiso University

Center for the Study of Campus Ministry Newsletter

No abstract provided.

Book Review. For Whom The National Parks?, A. Dan Tarlock

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Five Issues To Consider In Developing A New Transportation Policy, Stephen J. Garry

Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.