Digital Commons Network^™

The American Federationist From May 1967

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

The American Federationist magazine from May 1967. The magazine is the official magazine of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations.

"The Wanderer We Would Rather Not See, Peonage In Florida" By Robert Coles And Harry Huge

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

Article titled "The Wanderer We Would Rather Not See, Peonage in Florida" by Robert Coles and Harry Huge.

"Right To Work" By Cesar E. Chavez And Bayard Rustin

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

Booklet titled "Right to Work" by Cesar E. Chavez and Bayard Rustin. The document is in English and Spanish and states the injustice affecting "America's minorities".

The Concern, August 1967

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

Publication titled the "Concern" by the General Board of Christian Concerns of The Methodist Church. The document was published on August 1, 1967.

Correspondence From Eugene Nelson To "Larry", Eugene Nelson

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

Correspondence from Eugene Nelson to "Larry" dated Friday the 13th of May, 1966.

"Strangers In Our Fields" By Ernesto Galarza, Ernesto Galarza

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

Book titled "Strangers in our fields" by Ernesto Galarza. The document states that it is based on a report regarding compliance with the contractual, legal, and civil rights of Mexican agricultural contract labor in the United States.

The American Federationist From May 1967

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

The American Federationist magazine from May 1967. The magazine is the official magazine of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations.

"The Wanderer We Would Rather Not See, Peonage In Florida" By Robert Coles And Harry Huge

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

Article titled "The Wanderer We Would Rather Not See, Peonage in Florida" by Robert Coles and Harry Huge.

"Right To Work" By Cesar E. Chavez And Bayard Rustin

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

Booklet titled "Right to Work" by Cesar E. Chavez and Bayard Rustin. The document is in English and Spanish and states the injustice affecting "America's minorities".

The Concern, August 1967

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

Publication titled the "Concern" by the General Board of Christian Concerns of The Methodist Church. The document was published on August 1, 1967.

Correspondence From Eugene Nelson To "Larry", Eugene Nelson

Migrant Farm Workers Organizing Movement Collection

Correspondence from Eugene Nelson to "Larry" dated Friday the 13th of May, 1966.

The Penguin And The Pauper: An Analysis Of The Nature Of Independent Presses In Comparison To Big House Publishers, Bryce E. A. Hustead

Fresh Voices: Composition at Cal Poly

No abstract provided.

Hopefully Plan A Works—There’S No Plan B, Kristen Benz

Fresh Voices: Composition at Cal Poly

No abstract provided.

An Escape From A Recurring Drought One Flush At A Time, Joshua Ongoco

Fresh Voices: Composition at Cal Poly

No abstract provided.

Power To The People, Lauren Cosgrove

Fresh Voices: Composition at Cal Poly

No abstract provided.

We The People, Shepard Fairey

Fresh Voices: Composition at Cal Poly

No abstract provided.

Volume 1, Number 3 - Table Of Contents

CMSI Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

Volume 1, Number 3 - From The Director, Christopher Sharman

CMSI Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

Volume 1 Issue 3 Full Issue - The Legal Struggle For China's Maritime Power: Strategy, Sovereignty, And Enforcement

CMSI Quarterly Review

No abstract provided.

The Death And Life Of Cell Culture, Rebecca Skloot

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.

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.

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).

Volume Cxlv, Number 13, February 13, 2026, Lawrence University

The Lawrentian

No abstract provided.

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.

Cardozo Law News Brief: February 13, 2026, Benjamin N. Cardozo School Of Law

Cardozo Law News Briefs

Highlights from the February 13, 2026, Cardozo Law News Brief include:

• Professor Lindsay Nash spoke to The Intercept about Google complying with ICE subpoenas, raising concerns about privacy rights and the lack of judicial oversight for individuals whose data is disclosed.

• Professor Peter Markowitz was quoted in Gothamist regarding ICE’s arrest of an immigrant at a New York City courthouse, describing the ongoing tension between federal enforcement efforts and NYC sanctuary laws.

• Professor Zalman Rothschild’s congressional testimony on religious opt-outs in school lessons was covered by UPI, where he discussed the constitutional limits and implications of broad religious exemptions. …

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Proportionality And Theft, Christopher T. Wonnell

San Diego Law Review

Criminal law can serve a variety of utilitarian purposes including deterrence, incapacitation, and rehabilitation.  Nevertheless, there is broad agreement among criminal justice scholars that the pursuit of these purposes should be constrained by a requirement that punishment not be disproportionately severe relative to the offense charged.  The proportionality constraint is likely to be especially important when considering the less heinous predatory crimes such as nonviolent thefts.  Recent years have seen experiments by progressive prosecutors who deemphasize theft offenses as well as statutory schemes that treat many thefts as misdemeanors.  With some empirical support, critics charge that these experiments have increased …

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 …

Passive Choice And The Fourth Amendment, A. Shea Daley Burdette

San Diego Law Review

Does the Constitution allow waiver of Fourth Amendment rights through passive choice? What about through the choice of others? Based on current Supreme Court precedent, the answer is frustratingly unclear. For example, a copious amount of information is constantly disclosed to phone companies. The Supreme Court has recognized that having a cell phone is an inescapable choice today and that disclosing one’s location information to the cell phone company is automatic in nature. Each fact is considered relevant to determining whether an individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy in the information disclosed to third parties—which then affects whether the …

Navigating Risk Factor Disclosures: A New, Outlier Ninth Circuit Approach Remains After The Supreme Court Declines To Resolve A Circuit Split In In Re Facebook Securities Litigation, Jessica K. Kocinski

San Diego Law Review

This Casenote examines the implications of the Supreme Court’s recent decision in Amalgamated Bank to dismiss Facebook’s writ of certiorari as improvidently granted, thereby allowing the shareholders’ securities fraud class action lawsuit to proceed in the lower courts.  Specifically, it focuses on whether Facebook shareholders adequately alleged securities fraud under Section 10(b) and Rule 10b-5 as to challenged risk factor disclosures in Facebook’s 2016 Form 10-K under the PSLRA’s heightened pleading standard.  Part II of this Casenote provides background on the Cambridge Analytica data breach, which Facebook allegedly failed to disclose in its 2016 Form 10-K risk factor disclosures.  Part …