Digital Commons Network^™

Poor Rosy, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 7, item 9. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of the Port Royal Islands (including St. Helena) in present day Beaufort County, South Carolina. The transcription is credited to C. P. Ware and Lucy McKim Garrison.

Religion So Sweet, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 13, item 17. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of the Port Royal Islands (including St. Helena) in present day Beaufort County, South Carolina. The transcription is credited to C. P. Ware.

Hold Out To The End, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 57, item 76. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of Augusta in present day Richmond County, Georgia. The transcription is credited to William Francis Allen.

Hold Your Light, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 10, item 12. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of the Port Royal Islands (including St. Helena) in present day Beaufort County, South Carolina. The transcription is credited to C. P. Ware.

Build A House In Paradise, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 29, item 40. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of the Port Royal Islands (including St. Helena) in present day Beaufort County, South Carolina. The transcription is credited to C. P. Ware and Lt.-Col. C. T. Trowbridge.

The Sin-Sick Soul, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 49, item 66. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of Savannah in modern day Chatham County, Georgia. The transcription is credited to Mr. Kane O’Donnel.

Brother Moses Gone, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 49, item 65. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of members of the 1st South Carolina Colored Infantry Regiment as preserved by Col. T. W. Higginson. The transcription is credited to Lt.-Col. C. T. Townbridge

Some Valiant Soldier, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 50, item 67. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of the Port Royal Islands (including St. Helena) in present day Beaufort County, South Carolina. The transcription is credited to C. P. Ware.

Every Hour In The Day, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 58, item 78. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of Augusta in present day Richmond County, Georgia. The transcription is credited to William Francis Allen.

Lay This Body Down, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 19, item 26. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of the Port Royal Islands (including St. Helena) in present day Beaufort County, South Carolina. The transcription is credited to C. P. Ware and Lt.-Col. C. T. Trowbridge.

Roll, Jordan, Roll, William Allen

Gullah Geechee Spirituals Project

This spiritual was included in the 1867 edition of "Slave Songs of the United States" by Allen, Ware and McKim, on page 1, item 1. It was transcribed based on the oral tradition of the Port Royal Islands (including St. Helena) in present day Beaufort County, South Carolina. The transcription is credited to C. P. Ware and Lucy McKim Garrison.

Sustainable Consumer Behavior Modeling: A Complex-Systems Approach To Neuromarketing, Preethi Nanjundan, Nupoor Sanjay Bhute, Ragini Topre, Lijo Thomas

Northeast Journal of Complex Systems (NEJCS)

This study examines the application of complex-systems modeling to neuromarketing data for gaining deeper insights into the mechanisms underlying sustainable consumer behavior. It investigates how neural and biometric responses, interpreted through a systems-based perspective, can uncover dynamic interactions, feedback mechanisms, and emergent behavioral patterns influencing sustainable purchase decisions. The research explores the impact of sustainability-oriented marketing stimuli on long-term behavioral intentions by emphasizing the interconnected roles of cognitive processing, emotional engagement, implicit associations, and collective consumer dynamics. Through simulation-based modeling and structural analysis, the study demonstrates how subconscious neural responses and affective mechanisms mediate the relationship between marketing interventions, consumer …

Novel Ultrasonic Shearing For Monodisperse And Size-Controllable Nanobubble Manufacturing In Therapeutic Delivery Systems, Margaret G. Nanfria, Pedram Sotoudehbagha, Elayaraja Kolanthai, Abhijith Rangavajjula, Sun Latt, Andres Alayon Mata, Sudipta Seal, Melanie Coathup, Mehdi Razavi

Research Data and Datasets

This dataset corresponds to the original data for the manuscript titled Nanobubbles for Novel Ultrasonic Shearing for Monodisperse and Size-Controllable Nanobubble Manufacturing in Therapeutic Delivery Systems.

Data For Meta-Analysis Of Personalized Adaptive Learning In Undergraduate Mathematics, Debbie Hahs-Vaughn, Patsy Moskal, Katiuscia Teixeira, Tammy Muhs, Oluwaseun Farotimi, Christina Carassas, Corinne Bishop

Research Data and Datasets

No abstract provided.

Redefining Authorship And Licensing In The Age Of Generative Ai: Navigating The Future Of Copyright Law, Sara Sabri

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Pharmaceutical Drug Regulation After Loper Bright, Aleja Norton-Abad

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Riding The Waves Of Bipa Litigation: Illinois Courts' Rulings On Insurers' Duty To Defend, Tetyana Kasiyan

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Exploring The Cosmos: Legal Issues In The Age Of Space Tourism, Cameron Erdman

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Fingerprint Evidence In Court: How Flawed Error Estimations Disserve The Criminal Legal System, Brendan Max

DePaul Law Review

Estimations of rates of errors committed by forensic fingerprint

examiners play an important role in the criminal legal system.

Judges and jurors rely on error rate estimations as primary

indications of the probative value of assertions by fingerprint

examiners that they can reliably identify the people who deposit

latent prints at crime scenes. Recognizing the need to qualify

fingerprint identification claims with error estimations, the forensic

community has sought to conduct large-scale controlled testing of

fingerprint examiners in order to offer error estimations. One type

of error estimation generated from controlled testing is a false

positive rate, which expresses the …

The Supreme Court's Pragmatic Turn On The Separation Of Powers: Refining Appointments Clause And Nondelegation Doctrine, Peter Margulies

DePaul Law Review

Pragmatism is the hallmark of two recent Supreme Court

decisions on the separation of powers, Kennedy v. Braidwood

Management, Inc., and Federal Communications Commission

(FCC) v. Consumers’ Research. These cases, which dealt with the

Appointments Clause and the nondelegation doctrine (public and

private) respectively, reject a rigid, literalist approach. Instead,

these decisions strive to make government workable, in the process

facilitating implementation of Congress’s plans.

Both Braidwood and Consumers’ Research decline to require

Congress to recite “magic words” or lock in future executive branch

officials with mechanical formulas or caps on fees. Instead, each

decision looks at legislation …

Sample Article, Rhea Viewer

Journal of Environmental & Energy Law

This is my abstract.

Letter From The Editor, Thomas J. Stoodt Jr.

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Kidfluencer Protection Laws: The Good, The Bad, And The Best Fit Legislative Safeguards Against The Harms Of Monetized Sharenting, Emma Lee

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Son Of Sam Laws And The Alternative Methods For Addressing The Underlying Policy Considerations: It Takes More Than Good Moral Intuition To Make A Good Law, Kyra Holzmacher

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Hail Kisor? Why Stinson Controls Sentencing And Courts Must Defer To The Commentary Of The U.S. Sentencing Guidelines, S. Tony Eyer

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

To Defer Or Not To Defer, That Is The Question: Whether It Is Better To Follow The Bia's Interpretation Of Deportable Crimes Or Conduct An Independent Analysis Of Applicable Criminal Statutes, Kristen Dant

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Black Hole Of Capital Gains: Etf Swap Funds, Jeffrey M. Colon

DePaul Law Review

ETFs have begun to challenge mutual funds as the dominant

U.S. public pooled asset vehicle. Their constant liquidity, exposure

to an ever-widening range of investment strategies, and highly

touted tax efficiency have driven the explosive growth in the assets

under management of ETFs over the last fifteen years. The tax

efficiency is due to Section 852(b)(6), which permits ETFs to

distribute appreciated property tax free and eliminate all fund-level

taxable gains even while making portfolio adjustments, which

mutual funds cannot do.

Fund sponsors have developed various strategies to exploit the

benefits of Section 852(b)(6), with the newest being the launch …

Table Of Contents

DePaul Law Review

No abstract provided.

Students’ Perceptions At The University Of Puerto Rico Secondary School Regarding Cellphone Use In The School Environmen, Nicolás Ramos, Nydiaam Vilanova

IALS Journal

This mixed-methods study investigates students’ perceptions of cellphone use at the University of Puerto Rico Secondary School. Data were collected from 133 students through a structured electronic survey examining phone ownership, usage patterns, emotional responses, parental regulation, and opinions regarding cellphone restrictions in schools. Results indicate that most students perceive their cellphone use as appropriate, recognize both educational and social benefits, and oppose complete bans while supporting responsible use and guided autonomy. The findings suggest that schools should emphasize digital citizenship, self-regulation, and balanced technology use rather than punitive restrictions.