Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (662272)
- Arts and Humanities (577773)
- Law (546029)
- Education (386657)
- Medicine and Health Sciences (328718)
-
- Physical Sciences and Mathematics (294391)
- Life Sciences (255946)
- Engineering (198033)
- History (183569)
- Business (150681)
- Higher Education (145547)
- Anthropology (116068)
- Religion (109883)
- Archaeological Anthropology (96480)
- Communication (89499)
- Sociology (87281)
- Library and Information Science (80656)
- Medical Specialties (78964)
- United States History (78888)
- Psychology (73992)
- Computer Sciences (63648)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (63222)
- Earth Sciences (59523)
- Creative Writing (58194)
- Public Health (54805)
- Environmental Sciences (52712)
- Economics (47584)
- English Language and Literature (47213)
- Educational Administration and Supervision (46608)
- Medical Sciences (46178)
- Institution
-
- University of South Florida (163400)
- University of New Mexico (139754)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (114066)
- Kenyon College (112903)
- University of Montana (98561)
-
- University of Mississippi (95206)
- University of New Hampshire (79842)
- Brigham Young University (72324)
- Georgia Southern University (61753)
- Eastern Illinois University (58587)
- Utah State University (57341)
- Mississippi State University (54723)
- Western Michigan University (53094)
- University of Kentucky (52555)
- Murray State University (50654)
- Purdue University (50136)
- University of Colorado Law School (47508)
- Louisiana State University (45265)
- Brigham Young University Law School (44084)
- Western Kentucky University (43096)
- Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law (42895)
- California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (42580)
- University of Central Florida (42553)
- University of Dayton (41462)
- University of Alabama at Birmingham (38142)
- Chulalongkorn University (37846)
- San Jose State University (37202)
- University of Northern Iowa (36032)
- Yale University (33913)
- Missouri University of Science and Technology (33681)
- Keyword
-
- Newspaper (47942)
- Latin America (31541)
- Press release; media release; press statement; news media information (30839)
- Spanish (30835)
- Humans (30139)
-
- History (30063)
- University of New Mexico (29737)
- UNM (29639)
- LADB (29608)
- LAII (29608)
- Latin American and Iberian Institute (29608)
- Education (29109)
- United States (21554)
- Student newspaper (20393)
- Newsletter (19720)
- EIU (19635)
- Georgia Southern University (18971)
- Newspapers (18270)
- Deaf culture (17102)
- Hearing impaired (17092)
- Pastoral care of people with disabilities (17060)
- Church work with the deaf -- Catholic Church (17052)
- Deaf -- Periodicals (17043)
- Athletics (16879)
- Marriage (16192)
- Poetry (15557)
- Students (15211)
- Correspondence (14708)
- Higher education (14686)
- Female (14651)
- Publication Year
-
- 2026 (119073)
- 2025 (159113)
- 2024 (194824)
- 2023 (164198)
- 2022 (169304)
-
- 2021 (196985)
- 2020 (170256)
- 2019 (166258)
- 2018 (170950)
- 2017 (161854)
- 2016 (160258)
- 2015 (146976)
- 2014 (136954)
- 2013 (131289)
- 2012 (125474)
- 2011 (108928)
- 2010 (104322)
- 2009 (96257)
- 2008 (93220)
- 2007 (79637)
- 2006 (75044)
- 2005 (70605)
- 2004 (71916)
- 2003 (59141)
- 2002 (64831)
- 2001 (55304)
- 2000 (58935)
- 1996 (62756)
- 1992 (53282)
- 1990 (53870)
- Publication
-
- Four Valleys Archive (90475)
- Theses and Dissertations (74556)
- Faculty Publications (46024)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (35669)
- University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present (30912)
-
- Faculty Scholarship (25565)
- Dissertations (23821)
- The Auk (22791)
- Documents (21966)
- Theses (21782)
- Browse All News (21496)
- Articles (19790)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (19777)
- Masters Theses (18671)
- Master's Theses (18449)
- Chulalongkorn University Theses and Dissertations (Chula ETD) (15281)
- Session Laws 1951-2000 (15051)
- NotiSur (13785)
- Faculty, Staff and Student Publications (13701)
- Hillsborough County Marriage Records (13681)
- University of Mississippi News (13497)
- Obituaries (13320)
- The Murray Ledger & Times (13003)
- Sheet Music Collection (12976)
- Defensive Publications Series (12903)
- Michigan Law Review (12811)
- University of Montana Course Syllabi (12469)
- Honors Theses (12170)
- Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports (ETD) (11969)
- Condor (11821)
- Publication Type
Articles 399361 - 399390 of 5211109
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Need For Control: Sensitivity Of Polymerization Reactors, Elijah Yoder
Need For Control: Sensitivity Of Polymerization Reactors, Elijah Yoder
Liberty University Research Week
Free radical polymerization of Polyethylene is highly exothermic, having the largest adiabatic temperature rise of all commercial monomers. At high temperatures, the monomeric unit Ethylene can decompose into various hydrocarbons, producing even more heat. This decomposition can create a vessel pressure thousands of times larger than earth’s atmosphere, potentially leading to reactor explosions on the scale of earthquakes. Obviously, it is very important to ensure Polyethylene reactors are bounded, so their safe operating limits need to be determined. Since this is dangerous to do in experiment, it is often performed using computer simulations. This work uses Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) …
Michigan's Upper Peninsula Is The Cradle Of Paul Bunyan's Beehives, Thomas J. Straka
Michigan's Upper Peninsula Is The Cradle Of Paul Bunyan's Beehives, Thomas J. Straka
Upper Country: A Journal of the Lake Superior Region
One of the Michigan Upper Peninsula’s earliest industries was iron production. Iron furnaces (smelters) were part of that industry; these were primarily fueled by charcoal, produced in hundreds of charcoal kilns scattered across the Upper Peninsula. The four basic kiln designs (rectangular, round, conical, and beehive) were all used in the region, with the beehive design becoming the predominant form. James C. Cameron, Jr. is credited with developing the beehive charcoal kiln design while employed by Upper Peninsula iron furnaces. This design was first introduced to the Upper Peninsula, and then to Northeastern Wisconsin, Northern New York, and the Far …
‘Truth Telling Queensland Style Calculating The Lies Of Forced Removals’, Mark Copland
‘Truth Telling Queensland Style Calculating The Lies Of Forced Removals’, Mark Copland
Talking Heads Seminar Series
To forcibly take somebody from their country is a grave step in any setting. In this presentation Mark Copland outlines the way this was done to over 18000 people in the State of Queensland. This presentation is based on over three years of archival research and gives a detailed analysis of the forced removal of Aboriginal people between 1859 and 1972 in Queensland. The reasons used for removal are interrogated and revealed to be a well constructed tissue of lies.
"I Have A Right To Exist Here": An Interview With Photographer Justin Murphy, Nicole Lawrence
"I Have A Right To Exist Here": An Interview With Photographer Justin Murphy, Nicole Lawrence
Remembrance: A Journal of Queer Culture, Information, and Preservation
An interview with Justin Murphy, founder of Out of the Attic Photography. Born, raised, and still residing in Huntington, WV, Murphy volunteers and freelances for the ACLU of WV. Murphy’s photography and counselor work with AQYS was featured by Nico Lang in Xtra Magazine.
High And Dry - Contextualizing Domestic Root Cellar Drains In Southern Ontario, Anatolijs Venovcevs
High And Dry - Contextualizing Domestic Root Cellar Drains In Southern Ontario, Anatolijs Venovcevs
Northeast Historical Archaeology
The subterranean root cellar is the quintessential feature of rural nineteenth-century archaeological sites in Ontario and much archaeological, historical, and architectural research on rural farmsteads has focused on defining and understanding these structures. However, this work has neglected an important component of this feature – the root cellar drain. This paper contextualizes these features within their broader nineteenth-century ideals of drainage and goes on to tackle the topic with the use of statistical analysis on the associated geographical, social, and economic attributes. The discussion presents opportunities that are present from the vast quantities of historical sites that have been excavated …
Unearthing The Ancient Metropolis: Perth Amboy's Clark-Watson Site, Richard F. Veit
Unearthing The Ancient Metropolis: Perth Amboy's Clark-Watson Site, Richard F. Veit
Northeast Historical Archaeology
This Clark-Watson Site in Perth Amboy, New Jersey is one of the richest early colonial sites in the state. It is named for two early property owners: Benjamin Clark a Scottish stationer and bookseller who moved to New Jersey in 1683 and John Watson (1685-1768), a noted 18th-century artist. Excavations at the site by William Pavlovsky unearthed an extraordinary collection of colonial artifacts. The archaeological assemblage provides an unparalleled glimpse into the material life of settlers in Perth Amboy during a period when the city aspired to be a center of international trade and was competing directly and …
Forgotten Places In Political Spaces, Lisa K. Rankin, Peter G. Ramsden
Forgotten Places In Political Spaces, Lisa K. Rankin, Peter G. Ramsden
Northeast Historical Archaeology
The way in which many people, perhaps particularly those in secure and affluent circumstances, view their ancestry and heritage, and display it to others, is often a matter of pride. In some contexts, however, the identification of ‘ancestors’ and ‘heritage’ can have critically important - and sometimes dire - political, social and spiritual ramifications. Here we examine examples in which archaeological and/or historical evidence points to a distancing or ‘active forgetting’ of ancestors and places associated with them. The motives for creating these ‘forgotten places’ are diverse and might include a fear of ‘ghosts’ or death, the desire to project …
The First Foundation Of A Good House: Ferryland's Mansion House Kitchen, John D. Archer
The First Foundation Of A Good House: Ferryland's Mansion House Kitchen, John D. Archer
Northeast Historical Archaeology
The community of Ferryland, located on Newfoundland’s Avalon Peninsula, is home to the remains of George Calvert’s initial attempt at colonial settlement in North America. Over 25 years of excavations and research at the site have produced an increasingly detailed image of life in the seventeenth-century community there. As part of this ongoing work, the project discussed in this paper explores the use and provisioning of a detached kitchen which would have served Ferryland’s Mansion House. Built between 1621 and 1627, the structure makes up one half of a detached service wing adjacent to the Mansion House, fitting a pattern …
An Inconvenient Corpse: Settler Adaptation To Winter Death And Burial Through Structural And Oral History, Robyn S. Lacy
An Inconvenient Corpse: Settler Adaptation To Winter Death And Burial Through Structural And Oral History, Robyn S. Lacy
Northeast Historical Archaeology
While the archaeology of death and burial is a popular avenue of research, considerations for burial practices during winter months in northerly climates when temperatures regularly drop below 0°C / 32°F aren’t regularly considered. Excavations in search of the early 17th-century burials associated with Sir George Calvert’s English colony in Ferryland, Newfoundland considered different options for winter body disposal. While burial on land presented the most plausible option in the colonial period, deaths during the winter would have posed a problem for settlers. With limited options for digging in frozen ground, the storage of dead bodies during the …
Cod Fish And Cooking Pots: Research On Trade Routes Of The French North Atlantic, Mallory Champagne, Catherine Losier
Cod Fish And Cooking Pots: Research On Trade Routes Of The French North Atlantic, Mallory Champagne, Catherine Losier
Northeast Historical Archaeology
The materiality of the French occupation at Anse à Bertrand, Saint-Pierre has been documented over three years of excavation to understand the commercial routes that provisioned the fisherman who inhabited the point from 1763 to 1815. By comparing the ceramics from that occupation to the temporally similar Habitation Crève Coeur in Martinique, the trade routes that connect France’s colonial territories can be further understood, highlighting the vitality of these labour forces to the French empire.
"From The Sea, Work": Investigating Historical French Landscapes And Lifeways At Anse À Bertrand, Saint-Pierre Et Miquelon, Meghann Livingston, Catherine Losier
"From The Sea, Work": Investigating Historical French Landscapes And Lifeways At Anse À Bertrand, Saint-Pierre Et Miquelon, Meghann Livingston, Catherine Losier
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Given its history and changing role within the French salt-cod fishery, Saint-Pierre et Miquelon was essential for French colonial expansion throughout the Atlantic World. Saint-Pierre’s sheltered harbour paired with the archipelago’s proximity to the Grand Banks made these islands an ideal locale for carrying out shore-based activities associated with the salt-cod fishery. In this way, Saint-Pierre et Miquelon can be viewed not only as an integral component of the French presence within the greater region but also as a unique cultural landscape within its own right. With particular reference to Anse à Bertrand, a site located on the southeastern edge …
A Material History Of The Early Eighteenth-Century Cod Fishery In Canso, Nova Scotia, Adrian Lk Morrison
A Material History Of The Early Eighteenth-Century Cod Fishery In Canso, Nova Scotia, Adrian Lk Morrison
Northeast Historical Archaeology
In the early eighteenth century, Canso, Nova Scotia housed an influential Anglo-American fishing and trading community with far-reaching connections across Europe and the Americas. The islands were inhabited by a small permanent population joined each year by hundreds of migratory workers who established seasonal operations along their shores. Despite high hopes for long-term development, success would be short lived. Canso was a volatile space: the islands were contested territory and existed within a tense and turbulent frontier. The settlement was attacked multiple times and was destroyed in 1744. This paper draws upon new research and previous archaeological studies to discuss …
Transatlantic Traditions: The History Of Welsh Quarrying And Its Connections To Newfoundland Slate, Alexa D. Spiwak, Johanna Cole
Transatlantic Traditions: The History Of Welsh Quarrying And Its Connections To Newfoundland Slate, Alexa D. Spiwak, Johanna Cole
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Previous archaeological investigations have conclusively shown that the presence of Welshmen has co-occurred with the practice of local slate quarrying in Newfoundland since the early colonial ventures of the 17th century. The island experienced a resurgence in Welsh culture in the 19th century when a number of small slate quarries were established overlooking both the Bay of Islands on the west coast and Smith Sound in Trinity Bay. The following article outlines the history of these 19th-century Newfoundland quarries, as well as the social, political and economic factors which encouraged the migration of Welsh quarrymen across the Atlantic to remote …
The Avalon Historic Petroglyphs Project: Investigating Historic Graffiti And Petroglyphs On Newfoundland’S Eastern Avalon Peninsula, Barry C. Gaulton, Bryn Tapper, Duncan Williams, Donna Teasdale
The Avalon Historic Petroglyphs Project: Investigating Historic Graffiti And Petroglyphs On Newfoundland’S Eastern Avalon Peninsula, Barry C. Gaulton, Bryn Tapper, Duncan Williams, Donna Teasdale
Northeast Historical Archaeology
Newfoundland’s Avalon Peninsula contains many examples of petroglyphs, historic graffiti and inscriptions/engravings dating from the 17th to 20th centuries. This paper highlights the sites of Kingman’s Cove (CfAf-25) and Brigus South (CgAf-21), the computational photography and conservation techniques used in their recording, and current interpretations on who made them, why, when, and what they represent. The results show the broad potential of historic inscriptions for understanding the movements of people who are often poorly represented in the documentary record, the importance of peripheral landscapes and features as foci for self-expression, place-making and remembrance, and the need for innovative methodologies to …
Inuit Land Use Patterns In The Hopedale Region, Deirdre A. Elliott
Inuit Land Use Patterns In The Hopedale Region, Deirdre A. Elliott
Northeast Historical Archaeology
This paper presents preliminary insights from an exploratory archaeological survey of the Hopedale region, Nunatsiavut. Despite its continued importance — from the 17th century as an Inuit whaling community — to the late 18th century with one of Labrador’s first Moravian missions, to today as the seat of the Nunatsiavut government, Hopedale has seen relatively little archaeological activity since the 1930s, and most of the islands and bays near the town had never been surveyed. A brief survey in the summer of 2018 recorded nearly 30 prehistoric, historic, and ethnographic sites, affirming the Labrador Inuit Association’s 1977 statement– “Our footprints …
Introduction, Barry Gaulton
Editor's Introduction, Maria O'Donovan
Editor's Introduction, Maria O'Donovan
Northeast Historical Archaeology
No abstract provided.
The Effect Of Nurse Staffing On Patients Perceived Care, Jenna Racey, Victoria Newman, Erin Wojtkowski, Jillian Crews
The Effect Of Nurse Staffing On Patients Perceived Care, Jenna Racey, Victoria Newman, Erin Wojtkowski, Jillian Crews
Student Scholar Showcase
In discharged patients, how do fully staffed units compared with short-staffed units affect patient satisfaction levels during their inpatient experience? From the literature review, it was found that as nurse staffing declined, so did the patient-perceived quality of care and their loyalty to the respective hospitals. Also, as the percentage of assistant nurses to registered nurses increased, the patients reported poor care and decreased nursing guidance. While more research is needed on this prevalent issue, a recommendation of how nurse staffing issues could be changed is to increase nurse staffing visibility, especially in units with poor reported patient outcomes in …
Cracking A Back Is Not Rehabilitation: A Comparative Analysis Of Chiropractic Vs. Physical Therapy, Lauren M. Radack
Cracking A Back Is Not Rehabilitation: A Comparative Analysis Of Chiropractic Vs. Physical Therapy, Lauren M. Radack
Student Scholar Showcase
There is an increasingly common belief among the general public that chiropractic care is more successful in treating injuries than physical therapy. Research shows that chiropractic care cannot be compared to physical therapy due to their different skill sets, knowledge of treatment, and applications; therefore, one modality cannot be determined better than the other. While the two domains are incomparable, individuals continue to feel pressured to select between chiropractic care and physical Therapy. Analyzing the influence of the false claims and misinformation that surrounds rehabilitation services, the belief that physical therapy treatment is able to be replaced by chiropractic treatment …
The Power: Gender: A Superhero Or A Scapegoat?, Zoe Winfield Berken
The Power: Gender: A Superhero Or A Scapegoat?, Zoe Winfield Berken
KUCC -- Kutztown University Composition Conference
No abstract provided.
Aiming For Fairness: An Exploration Into Getty Images V. Stability Ai And Its Importance In The Landscape Of Modern Copyright Law, Matthew Coulter
Aiming For Fairness: An Exploration Into Getty Images V. Stability Ai And Its Importance In The Landscape Of Modern Copyright Law, Matthew Coulter
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
A Timeless Principle: Copyright Before The Statute Of Anne, Victoria Lieberman
A Timeless Principle: Copyright Before The Statute Of Anne, Victoria Lieberman
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Innovation At A Crossroads: The Supreme Court's Influence On Pharmaceuticals, Trade Policies, And Public Health, Beau Reeves
Innovation At A Crossroads: The Supreme Court's Influence On Pharmaceuticals, Trade Policies, And Public Health, Beau Reeves
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Beautifying The Human Experience: The Road To Knocking Out The Knockoff Industry Through Adaptions To Copyright & Design Patent Protections For Clothing, Moira Mccabe
DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Demons 101: A Comparative Understanding Of Ancient Near Eastern Demons, Christopher Dykes
Demons 101: A Comparative Understanding Of Ancient Near Eastern Demons, Christopher Dykes
Liberty University Research Week
The 2012 international conference "Evil Spirits, Monsters, and Benevolent Protectors: Demonology in Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia" served as a catalyst, igniting a renewed interest in supernatural beings. Among the topics covered, one worth exploring more is the taxonomical issues in studying ancient conceptions of demons. This paper seeks to develop a better understanding of the differences between demons in the ancient Mesopotamian and Egyptian context. One source being the Udug-Hul incantation tablets from Mesopotamia, the other being the Leiden Magical Papyri from Egypt. Both these texts are medical texts to treat demon caused illnesses. This study seeks to understand the …
In The Shadows Of Conquest: The Modern Maya Syncretic Legacy, Kimberly Weaner
In The Shadows Of Conquest: The Modern Maya Syncretic Legacy, Kimberly Weaner
Liberty University Research Week
Modern-day Guatemala is a unique illustration of the cultural and historical impacts of Spanish Colonialism. The Spanish Empire did not encounter a powerful central civilization to rival the likes of the Incas in Peru or the Aztecs in Mexico. Instead, Guatemala housed the remnants of the Maya, a once powerful civilization past their height. These Maya remnants fought hard to preserve their culture, forcing the Spanish conquistadors to come up with new methods of enslavement and authority. When the Spanish arrived in 1524, the Maya had collapsed into several small, fortified kingdoms, the strongest of which were the K’iche and …
Ending American Slavery Once And For All: Lincoln, Natural Law, The Bible, And The Federal Government, Alexander Marks-Katz
Ending American Slavery Once And For All: Lincoln, Natural Law, The Bible, And The Federal Government, Alexander Marks-Katz
Liberty University Research Week
My research topic is the natural law foundation for Lincoln’s ending slavery. My literature both considers Lincoln’s philosophy—which is based on natural law—and Lincoln, the historical man—i.e., historical factors influencing Lincoln’s decision. My research question is “How did Abraham Lincoln conceive of liberty?” My research methods for the philosophical aspect of my topic are to identify the chain of thinkers who developed natural law philosophy with a particular focus on what they said about slavery. These thinkers and works include the Pentateuch, the Gospels and Epistles, Aristotle (Nicomachean Ethics), Cicero (The Laws), Thomas Aquinas (Summa Theologica), the medieval Bible commentator …
Traces Of The Past: German Romantic Influence On Macdonald, Lewis, Tolkien, And L’Engle, Suzanne Stem
Traces Of The Past: German Romantic Influence On Macdonald, Lewis, Tolkien, And L’Engle, Suzanne Stem
Liberty University Research Week
This paper examines German Romanticism’s profound impact on the European literary culture and how German writers such as Novalis (pen name of Georg Philipp Friedrich Freiherr von Hardenberg) and E. T. A. Hoffmann planted the seeds that would grow into the masterful works of George MacDonald. By examining the characteristics and historical context of the German Romantic movement, the connections to George MacDonald become clear. Through his fairy tales and fantasy novels, MacDonald became a powerful influence on future fantasy writers C.S. Lewis, J.R.R. Tolkien, and Madeleine L’Engle. Examples of three key characteristics of German Romanticism can be found in …
Media Impact On Stereotypes: How The Media Feeds The Bias Beast, Emma Campbell
Media Impact On Stereotypes: How The Media Feeds The Bias Beast, Emma Campbell
Liberty University Research Week
This project examines the ways in which news media perpetuates inaccurate stereotypes, different methods of diminishing stereotyping on a psychological level, and proposes an adaptation of these strategies to be applied in the news media industry. It is well documented that the media industry frequently feeds stereotypic images rather than diminishing them, even if unintentionally. Stereotypic portrayals in the media can have real-world impacts on the people or groups unfairly treated. These impacts range from influencing interpersonal interactions to influencing public policy that affects those subjected to stereotyping. Existing research has primarily examined the psychological processes of stereotyping and how …
Devastation Through Assimilation: The Struggle For Cultural Preservation In The Armenian Genocide, Evelyn Loftin
Devastation Through Assimilation: The Struggle For Cultural Preservation In The Armenian Genocide, Evelyn Loftin
Liberty University Research Week
The Armenian genocide was detrimental to Armenian society; permanently altering Armenian faith, language, and culture. The history and relationship between the Ottoman Turks and the Christian Armenians is a long, drawn-out, tumultuous history that came to a boiling point during the Great War. The Anatolian Peninsula was forever changed due to the implementation of Turkification by the Ottoman government and the individual Turkish citizens' hatred towards the Armenian people. Through violent and traumatic actions, the Ottomans attempted to eradicate the Armenians along with any trace of their culture. Following the elimination of the male Armenian population, the responsibility for the …