Digital Commons Network^™

Unified Criminal Justice Reform, Brandon L. Garrett

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.

The George-Anne Inkwell Edition, Georgia Southern University

The Inkwell

No abstract provided.

Clinic Bulletin H1 - 2022, Outpatient Services

AKUH Outpatient Services Archives

• Message from Director
• Achievements
• Some Inside news
• Patient Feedback
• Future Directions

2022-September-19-Etsu Bringing World-Famous Drone Show To Campus, University Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University

ETSU News

JOHNSON CITY (Sept. 19, 2022) – East Tennessee State University’s Office of Leadership and Civic Engagement has announced its inaugural event ETSU Together, an interdepartmental program celebrating the International Day of Peace, which will be observed Wednesday, Sept. 21.

As a part of the event, organizers have coordinated an aerial drone show in which over 100 music-synchronized drones will light up ETSU’s campus with a never-before-seen performance curated specifically for ETSU Together.

Festivities for ETSU Together begin at 7 p.m., and will engage students, faculty and staff in interactive activities and the opportunity to have their message of …

How Fintech Cos. May Transform Real Estate Investment, Joseph Bizub, Justin Peralta, David J. Reiss

Cornell Law Faculty Publications

Until relatively recently, real estate with a small footprint — one-to-four-family homes as well as small retail, office and industrial buildings — were generally within the sole purview of small investors who invested locally.

Today, because of technological advances, these owner-occupants and investors face significant competition from institutional investors and an emerging class of decentralized finance investors.

These fintech companies are bringing new approaches to the challenges that real estate investing traditionally poses: illiquidity, lack of capital, lack of diversification and uneven access to market information.

This article focuses on how decentralized finance investors in particular are meeting those challenges …

James Meredith: Breaking The Barrier' Adds Voice To History, Emily Howorth

University of Mississippi News

Diverse essay collection commemorates Meredith's 1962 enrollment

The Echo: September 19, 2022, Taylor University

2022-2023 (Volume 110)

No abstract provided.

Wildfire Aerosol Deposition Likely Amplified A Summertime Arctic Phytoplankton Bloom, Mathieu Ardyna, Douglas S. Hamilton, Tristan Harmel, Léo Lacour, Diana N. Bernstein, Julien Laliberté, Christopher Horvat, Rémi Laxenaire, Matthew M. Mills, Gert Van Dijken, Igor Polyakov, Hervé Claustre, Natalie Mahowald, Kevin Robert Arrigo

Faculty Publications

Summertime wildfire activity is increasing in boreal forest and tundra ecosystems in the Northern Hemisphere. However, the impact of long range transport and deposition of wildfire aerosols on biogeochemical cycles in the Arctic Ocean is unknown. Here, we use satellite-based ocean color data, atmospheric modeling and back trajectory analysis to investigate the transport and fate of aerosols emitted from Siberian wildfires in summer 2014 and their potential impact on phytoplankton dynamics in the Arctic Ocean. We detect large phytoplankton blooms near the North Pole (up to 82°N in the eastern Eurasian Basin). Our analysis indicates that these blooms were induced …

Playing With Words: Amar’S Nationalist Constitution, Robert J. Pushaw Jr.

Washington and Lee Law Review Online

This essay provides a balanced critique of Akhil Amar’s important book on early constitutional theory and practice. On the one hand, Amar’s work has three unique virtues. First, unlike other constitutional historians, he does not examine a particular clause or a brief time period (such as 1787‑1789), but rather analyzes the Constitution as a whole from 1760 to 1840. This holistic and longitudinal approach enables him to trace in detail the evolving constitutional views of America’s leading Founders—John Adams, Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, John Marshall, and George Washington—and the personal relationships among those men that helped shape those …

Divorcing Guns: How Family Law Could Change Parental Gun Ownership And Save Kids’ Lives, Marcia A. Zug

Washington and Lee Law Review Online

Guns are deadly. They are especially deadly for children yet, currently, parental gun ownership is not a major factor in custody disputes. This needs to change. Making irresponsible gun ownership a routine factor in custody cases could transform parental gun behavior. In other contexts, the potential loss of custody has proven to be an extremely strong deterrent. Moreover, unlike other proposed solutions to gun fatalities, this is a change that can be made right now. Making guns a part of custody disputes does not require the enactment of new legislation or even a judicial determination. By simply raising the issue …

Mgrre_Thinsections_05_A_25, Mgrre

Thin Sections

No abstract provided.

Charge Detection Mass Spectrometry Using Printed Circuit Board Arrays For The Analysis Of Microparticles In The Martian Atmosphere, Elaura Luanne Gustafson

Theses and Dissertations

Charge detection mass spectrometry (CDMS) is a single particle technique capable of simultaneously measuring charge and mass-to-charge ratios for individual ions or particles. The linear array CDMS design theoretically has no upper mass limit and is therefore a choice method for the analysis of high mass and heterogeneous samples, such as dust microparticles in the Martian atmosphere. This dissertation describes the development of a novel charge detection mass spectrometer made of printed circuit boards (PCB) for the analysis of dust microparticles in the Martian atmosphere. Development of this device has required investigations in analysis methods and the engineering design of …

Doing More With A Dm: A Survey On Library Social Media Engagement, Jason Wardell, Katy Kelly

Roesch Library Faculty Publications

Objectives – This study sought to determine the role social media plays in shaping library services and spaces, and how queries are received, responded to, and tracked differently by different types of libraries.

Methods – In April and May of 2021, researchers conducted a nine-question survey (Appendix A) targeted to social media managers across various types of libraries in the United States, soliciting a mix of quantitative and qualitative results on prevalence of social media interactions, perceived changes to services and spaces as a result of those interactions, and how social media messaging fits within the library’s question reporting or …

Unsupervised Summarization Of Privacy Concerns In Mobile Application Reviews, Fahimeh Ebrahimi, Anas Mahmoud

Faculty Publications

The proliferation of mobile applications (app) over the past decade has imposed unprecedented challenges on end-users privacy. Apps constantly demand access to sensitive user information in exchange for more personalized services. These - mostly unjustifiable - data collection tactics have raised major privacy concerns among mobile app users. Such concerns are commonly expressed in mobile app reviews, however, they are typically overshadowed by more generic categories of user feedback, such as app reliability and usability. This makes extracting user privacy concerns manually, or even using automated tools, a challenging and time-consuming task. To address these challenges, in this paper, we …

Outreach That’S Not Overdue, Beth Potier

UNH Today Archive

No abstract provided.

Meeting Them At "Tha" Crossroads: Examining General Education Teachers' Knowledge And Understanding Of Reaching And Teaching Black Boys With Disabilities, Benita Kluttz-Drye

Theses and Dissertations

Black boys with disabilities struggle in general education classrooms throughout the United States and face challenges and barriers regarding access, success, and equity. Educators must better understand how these students learn and create equitable opportunities by leveraging students' cultures, strengths, and knowledge. The purpose of this explanatory sequential mixed methods research study is to examine teachers' knowledge and understanding of enacting culturally responsive tenets. Four theoretical frameworks are used: Culturally Responsive Teaching (Gay, 2002b, 2018), Ethic of Care (Noddings, 2012), Differentiated Instruction (Tomlinson et al., 2003; Tomlinson, 2017), and Disability Studies and Critical Race Theory (Annamma et al., 2013). The …

Mississippi Excellence In Teaching Program Turns 10, Edwin B. Smith

University of Mississippi News

Thriving UM-MSU collaboration continues to produce dedicated future educators for state's schools

National Science Foundation Grant To Help Researcher Develop Low-Cost, Hand-Held Device To Test, Identify Diseases, Biohazards, University Of Dayton

News Releases

A University of Dayton researcher will lead a nearly half-million-dollar National Science Foundation project with the goal of developing a low-cost, hand-held device to test for and identify diseases and biohazards.

Dudley Birder Chorale Of St. Norbert College Announces 48th Season, St. Norbert College

Press Releases 2022

No abstract provided.

A Quick Rundown On Where We Stand With Sdrs, Mark Plant

Documents

No abstract provided.

College Of Business News, Georgia Southern University

College of Business: News & Publications

• In Memoriam: Whitaker and Coe
• SHRM Receives Superior Merit Award
• SOA Student First Recipient of Scholarship
• Flight Path with the YAB

Betty Foy Sanders Department Of Art Newsletter, Georgia Southern University

Art: News & Publications (2008-2023)

• Hines Invited for Residency at Sunnhordland Museum
• Merlin, Gaddy Selected for Eyedrum Gallery Juried Exhibition

Five Things You Should Know This Week, Georgia Southern University

A Few Things You Should Know This Week (2020-2023)

• Homecoming is This Week
• Movie Filming on Armstrong Campus in Savannah on Friday
• Biometric Screenings and Flu Shots Offered at HR Benefits and Wellness Fair
• Liberty Campus Now Home to Free COVID-19 PCR Testing Kiosk

September 19, 2022

The Gavel Gazette

No abstract provided.

Gwu President William Downs Elected To Big South Conference Executive Committee, Office Of University Communications

Gardner-Webb NewsCenter Archive

The Big South Conference Council of Chief Executive Officers unanimously approved the league’s Executive Committee for the 2022-23 academic year, and Gardner-Webb University President Dr. William Downs was elected to serve the Executive Committee as an At-Large Member. The University of North Carolina-Asheville Chancellor Dr. Nancy Cable has been elevated to Big South President, and Charleston Southern University President Dr. Dondi Costin is the new Vice President.

Phased Mark-To-Market For Billionaire Income Tax Reforms, David Gamage, Darien Shanske

Articles by Maurer Faculty

In this installment of Academic Perspectives on SALT, Gamage and Shanske advocate for phased mark-to-market as a mechanism for reforming the taxation of investment gains of billionaires and megamillionaires.

Read. See. Hear., Taryn Mitchell

Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website

University of Dayton alumni share recent books, music, podcasts and films.

In The Flow, Mary Pat Nally

Materials from the University of Dayton Magazine Website

Artwork from University of Dayton alumna Mary Pat Nally ’94

Seismic Interferometry Using Seismic Noise From Wind Turbines And Other Anthropogenic Sources, Mitchell A. Spangler, Robert L. Nowack

Geodata Science Technical Reports

We investigate seismic noise from anthropogenic sources, in particular wind turbines, for seismic interferometry. The data is from the 17-station Autocorr Seismic Array located in the Midwestern United States. The array has a linear component that extends about 30 km from north to south and a subarray to the south with a diameter of 10 km. The array was deployed from August 2019 to July 2020, which included the initial months of the Covid-19 pandemic. The northernmost seismic stations of the array are located within the southern end of one of the largest onshore wind farms in the world. To …

Usage And Impact Of Benefits Among Frontline Healthcare Workers, Mathieu Despard

Social Policy Institute Research

We completed a study about frontline healthcare workers – the benefits they get through work and how they are doing financially. This brief provides highlights from our survey to 2,321 workers and interviews with 30 workers.