Digital Commons Network^™

Understanding Attitudes, Subjective Norms, And Intent Of Covid-19 Vaccine Hesitancy And Refusal Among African Americans In The United States Using The Theory Of Reasoned Action, Deandrea Lashay Martinez

All ETDs from UAB

COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy and vaccine refusal contributed to many African Americans not receiving the COVID-19 vaccine. The reasons for vaccine hesitancy and vaccine refusal were unclear by sociodemographic factors (income, gender, education, and age) among African Americans. This research explored attitudes, subjective norms, and intent of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy and vaccine refusal among African Americans in the United States using the Theory of Reasoned Action. The two research questions were (1) Among African Americans, do age, income, gender, and education factors remain stable across three study cohorts in differentiating subjects who are COVID-19 vaccine hesitant versus refusal from 2020–2022? (2) …

Impact Of Covid-19 On A Smoking Cessation Intervention: A Look At Recruitment And Retention, Elizabeth S. Hawes

All ETDs from UAB

While smoking prevalence rates have declined in the general population over the past 50 years, persons in the criminal legal population have disproportionally high rates of smoking. Previous research suggests that smoking cessation interventions and campaigns have missed targeting this population. Due to the COVD-19 pandemic, many ongoing clinical trials had to rapidly shift to using remote trials, including our smoking cessation trial with the criminal legal population. The purpose of this secondary analysis was to compare recruitment rate, study adherence, retention, NRT adherence, and quit attempts for participants who completed the study as planned (In Person), after implementation of …

S.W. Griffith: A Suitable Case For Indictment?, Mark Finnane, Jonathan Richards

Faculty Publications

In his 2021 book ‘Truth-Telling: History, Sovereignty and the Uluru Statement’, Henry Reynolds called for an inquiry into the historical record of Samuel Walker Griffith, Federation ‘father’ and first Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia. Reynolds’ iconoclasm targeted a historical figure whose name is memorialised in a Riverina town, a Canberra suburb and a Queensland university. Reynolds charged that Griffith was morally and politically responsible for the violence carried out by an agency of the Queensland government, the Native Police. This historically grounded allegation relates to Griffith's pre-Federation Queensland political career, 1874–93, when he served intermittently as Premier, …

The Risks And Rewards Of Collegiate Esports: A Multi-Case Study Of Gamers In The United States And Italy, Julie A. Delello, Rochell Mcwhorter, Paul B. Roberts, Tonia De Giuseppe, Felice Corona

Human Resource Development Faculty Publications and Presentations

As participation in electronic sports (esports) continues to expand globally, colleges and universities are considering how such competitive video gaming might impact recruitment, retention, and the overall student engagement experience. This mixed-methods study focuses on the perceptions of college students in both the United States and Italy regarding the esports phenomenon. A compilation of the research findings from two case studies compared and contrasted themes associated with the benefits and risks to college students participating in esports. The findings highlighted the notion that even during challenging times such as the COVID-19 pandemic, the college students in this study were still …

How To Do The History Of Sexual Science, Benjamin Kahan, Greta Lafleur

Faculty Publications

This introduction maps the ways in which sexual scientific thought circulated during the fin de siècle, tracing the interconnections between and breaks in the global circuits of sexological thought and how this circuitry continues to structure sexuality in the present. In so doing, Kahan and LaFleur position their approach and that of the special issue as a whole within the larger field of sexology, placing it in more robust dialogue with sexuality studies and attending in particular to sexology's racial and imperial logics. They examine the ways in which racial science and colonial knowledge constitute sexual science as an amorphous …

Exhibitions 2022-2023, Unh Museum Of Art

Museum of Art Exhibitions

Archived version of web content originally found at https://cola.unh.edu/museum-art

Transforming Military Justice: The 2022 And 2023 National Defense Authorization Acts, David A. Schlueter, Lisa Schenck

Faculty Articles

For the past decade there have been numerous and significant changes to the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), the statutory basis for the military justice system. Although the Military Justice Act of 2016 made major changes to the UCMJ, the calls for change continued. One of the most-often heard calls for reform over the last decade has suggested removing commanders from the military justice system. Some have argued that a command-centric military justice system was outdated, and it was time to make the system look more like the federal criminal procedure system. Other critics have advocated for a military …

This Is Not Your Grandparents' Military Justice System: The 2022 And 2023 National Defense Authorization Acts, David A. Schlueter, Lisa M. Schenck

Faculty Articles

Despite the major reforms to the American military justice system in the 2016 Military Justice Act, the drumbeat for reform has continued. One of the most-often heard calls for reform over the last decade has suggested removing commanders from the military justice system. Some have argued that a command-centric military justice system was outdated, and it was time to make the system look more like the Federal criminal procedure system. Other critics have advocated for a military justice system that looks more like those of our allied nations. This article briefly addresses the 2022 and 2023 NDAA changes to the …

Front Matter

SMU Science and Technology Law Review

No abstract provided.

Revolutionizing Justice: Unleashing The Power Of Artificial Intelligence, Samuel D. Hodge Jr.

SMU Science and Technology Law Review

The practice of law is changing, and most lawyers are unprepared for this metamorphosis. This statement is not an exaggeration but the acknowledgment that artificial intelligence (“AI”) has altered the way lawyers do business. Instead of having a “battle of forms,” attorneys will now be confronted with the “battle of computers.” Linking artificial intelligence and the law, however, is a natural progression. Both operate in similar fashions: each examines and applies “historical examples in order to infer rules to apply to new situations.”

While many attorneys are unsure how to integrate this new technology into their practices, they already use …

Front Matter

SMU Science and Technology Law Review

No abstract provided.

Winter 2023, University Of North Dakota Alumni Association

ALL: UND Alumni Review Master List

Winter 2023 issue of "The University of North Dakota Alumni Magazine." 52 pages

Volume 106, Number 4

What Cash Bail Left Behind: St. Louis’ Bail System, Three Years After Reform, Brianna Coppersmith

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Consequentialist Retribution’S Real-World Ramifications And How It Impacts Judicial Credibility, Mikayla J. Lewison

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Status To Be Determined: Analyzing Indian Status Within The General Crimes Act In A Post-Castro-Huerta Landscape, Joshua Zoeller

Saint Louis University Law Journal

The General Crimes Act, codified at 18 U.S.C. § 1152, is an older statute that pertains to federal criminal jurisdiction over crimes committed in Indian Country. The General Crimes Act is limited in scope as it only applies to cases where the alleged perpetrator of the crime is not a Native American but the victim is determined to be a Native American. But who decides how to label each party as “Indian” or “non-Indian” (to borrow language used in the courts)? And is ‘Indian status’ an element of the statute that the prosecution must prove or is it reserved for …

The Ethics Of Assisting Incarcerated People With Collective Action, Daniel J. Canon

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Probable Cause Reform As Bail Reform, Wendy R. Calaway

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Insider: Laura Coates’S Just Pursuit And Critiquing Prosecution From Within, Dana Mulhauser

Saint Louis University Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Exploring Supports And Barriers To Inclusion In Occupational Therapy Education, Arielle Ramirez, Anne F. Kiraly-Alvarez

Journal of Occupational Therapy Education

The recent innumerable social and racial injustices and healthcare disparities experienced globally have catapulted diversity and inclusion discussions to the forefront. The purpose of this study was to identify the supports and barriers to inclusion in occupational therapy (OT) education from the experiences of OT students from historically marginalized groups and the perspectives of OT faculty/staff. The authors used a convergent mixed methods design for the study, which consisted of an online survey and semi-structured interviews. 131 students and 35 faculty/staff completed the survey, while 20 students and 11 faculty completed interviews. Five themes emerged from the data: 1) Barriers …

Law's Credibility Problem, Julia Simon-Kerr

Faculty Articles and Papers

Credibility determinations often seal people's fates. They can determine outcomes at trial; they condition the provision of benefits, like social security; and they play an increasingly dispositive role in immigration proceedings. Yet there is no stable definition of credibility in the law. Courts and agencies diverge at the most basic definitional level in their use of the category.

Consider a real-world example. An immigration judge denies asylum despite the applicant's plausible and unrefuted account of persecution in their country of origin. The applicant appeals, pointing to the fact that Congress enacted a "rebuttable presumption of credibility" for asylum-seekers "on appeal." …

Reforming Prior Conviction Impeachment, Julia Simon-Kerr, Anna Roberts

Faculty Articles and Papers

No abstract provided.

The Fight For Felon Re-Enfranchisement: Rethinking The Eleventh Circuit's Approach To Senate Bill 7066, Ashley Grabowski

University of Florida Journal of Law & Public Policy

Florida’s passage of Amendment 4, which restored voting rights to certain convicted felons upon completion of their terms of sentence, was celebrated as a landmark victory for democratic representation and recidivism efforts. However, this victory was gutted by the Florida Legislature’s passage of Senate Bill 7066, which interpreted “all terms of sentence” to include repayment of a felon’s legal financial obligations—fines, restitution, costs, and fees—ordered by the sentencing court. This Note surveys the toll that Senate Bill 7066 imposes on democracy and equity, and challenges the Eleventh Circuit’s decision to uphold the Bill as constitutionally valid in Jones v. Governor …

Racial Justice And Marijuana, Steven W. Bender

California Western Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Impact Of Youth On Coerced Confessions, Mike Nocera

Research Days Posters 2023

In the 1950s, psychologist and former police officer John E. Reid changed the course of police work when he developed the Reid Technique for interrogation. The Reid Technique, primarily focused on intimidation, aggression, and observation of suspect behavior, is considered the gold standard in police interrogation and still remains a cornerstone of our modern legal system. However, due to this prominence, it has largely been subjected to scrutiny by scholars, who now assert that the Reid Technique practices are overly aggressive, inaccurate, and encourage wrongful convictions. The aggressive nature of the technique seems to have an extremely dangerous effect of …

Marijuana And The Capitalist Agenda, Mallory Detamble

Research Days Posters 2023

In recent years, the United States has loosened restrictions on the commodification of marijuana. This move towards less strict policy counteracts much of the mainstream ideology surrounding marijuana during the 20th century. Such a shift in public opinion is at least partially attributable to the capitalist society itself. By analyzing the ways in which marijuana can be sublimated into capitalism, we can better understand how profit motivates today’s industries more than ethical and social circumstances. By comparing the circumstances of the 20th century, to the circumstances we are now presented with, the ways in which our legal system handles drug …

School Safety And Security Standards, Wayne P. Bergeron

Textbooks

No abstract provided.

“Get On The Truth Train”: Faculty Perceptions Of Misinformation And Disinformation In The Classroom And In The Disciplines, Sarah Slaughter

LOEX Conference Proceedings 2023

No abstract provided.

Ignored, Harassed, And Endangered: States Must Provide Gender-Affirming Healthcare To Transgender Youth In Juvenile Detention, Jake Gnolfo

Loyola University Chicago Law Journal

In 2019, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in Edmo v. Corizon, Inc. held a prison’s denial of gender-affirming care to a transgender adult prisoner constituted cruel and unusual punishment under the Eighth Amendment. However, the reality for incarcerated transgender juveniles is much different. It is incredibly hard, if not impossible, for transgender juveniles to obtain access to gender-affirming care while detained. Furthermore, states have begun banning gender-affirming healthcare for all transgender youth. Preliminary injunctions of these laws have been swift and successful; however, transgender juveniles remain left out of the conversation. While being restrained of their …

Revisiting The Geography Of Globalisation In The Covid-19 Pandemic Using Risk Theory, Kunphatu Sakwit

Journal of Social Sciences

My review paper is part of Covid-IAS Project, funded by National Research Council of Thailand. The paper focuses on the geography of globalisation in the Covid -19 pandemic. I employ Ulrich Beck’s concept of risk society to critically examine geography. Although Beck is not a geography theorist, his theory can be used extensively and alternatively to study the geography of globalisation. By drawing upon Beck, I argue that the geography of globalisation in the context of Covid -19 displays forms of dependency upon the politics of knowledge about Covid -19 vaccines. With the production of knowledge, the vaccines have caused …

เศรษฐกิจพอเพียงกรอบคิดการพัฒนาชุมชนชาติพันธุ์ของรัฐไทย : ศึกษาความเปลี่ยนแปลง วิถีชีวิต กิจกรรมทางเศรษฐกิจ บริบททางสังคมและชุมชนของชนเผ่าในบริเวณศูนย์พัฒนาโครงการหลวงหนองหอย จังหวัดเชียงใหม่, วสันต์ ปวนปันวงศ์

Journal of Social Sciences

บทความวิจัยฉบับนี้สะท้อนให้เห็นความซับซ้อนด้านอุดมการณ์ของรัฐผ่านวาทกรรมการพัฒนาพื้นที่ห่างไกล พื้นที่ชายขอบ และกลุ่มชาติพันธุ์ ว่าท้ายสุดแล้วประเด็นเรื่องการนำปรัชญาเศรษฐกิจพอเพียงมาเป็นแนวทางพัฒนานั้นมีความเป็นไปได้มากเพียงใดและความสัมพันธ์ระหว่างโครงการหลวงหนองหอยกับชุมชนชาติพันธุ์มีทิศทางการพัฒนาและการตอบสนองอย่างไร จึงนำไปสู่วัตุประสงค์กล่าวคือ เพื่อศึกษาความเปลี่ยนแปลง วิถีชีวิต กิจกรรมทางเศรษฐกิจ บริบททางสังคมและชุมชนของชนเผ่าในบริเวณศูนย์พัฒนาโครงการหลวงหนองหอย จังหวัดเชียงใหม่บนกรอบคิดการพัฒนาชุมชนชาติพันธุ์ของรัฐไทยภายใต้แนวทางเศรษฐกิจพอเพียง การศึกษาดังกล่าวเลือกนำเสนอข้อมูลที่ได้จากการวิจัยเชิงคุณภาพซึ่งมีกลุ่มผู้ให้ข้อมูลทั้งภาครัฐและภาคประชาชนที่เกี่ยวข้อง ข้อค้นพบในงานวิจัย คือ หน่วยงานภาครัฐและนโยบายรัฐส่วนกลางก่อให้เกิดความเปลี่ยนแปลงทางด้านสังคม วัฒนธรรม วิถีชีวิต และระบบเศรษฐกิจ อย่างมากต่อชาติพันธุ์ซึ่งความเปลี่ยนแปลงที่เกิดขึ้นไม่ได้เป็นลักษณะของการคุกคามและบังคับแต่เป็น “การเกื้อหนุนกัน” ซึ่งกันและกันระหว่างโครงการหลวงในฐานะหน่วยงานของรัฐในการนำนโยบายจากรัฐเข้าสู่พื้นที่ชายขอบที่ห่างไกลอำนาจรัฐผ่านวาทกรรมการพัฒนา