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2022-June-03-Biomedical Sciences Research Grants, University Marketing And Communication, East Tennessee State University

ETSU News

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (June 3, 2022)– Three researchers in the Department of Biomedical Sciences of East Tennessee State University’s Quillen College of Medicine recently received grant funding for projects that could impact the treatment of such wide-ranging ailments as Alzheimer’s disease, PTSD and a variety of inflammatory diseases

Dr. Russell Brown and his laboratory have partnered with P2D Bioscience Inc. of Cincinnati in developing a first-in-class treatment for Alzheimer’s disease. His project is a sub-award of $230,000 over two years from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), National Institute on Aging.

“Our drug is an orally effective combination that targets …

Ms 239 Guide To The Irina Volguina Floppy Disks (1996-2002), Irina Volguina

Manuscript Finding Aids

The Irina Volguina Floppy Disks collection contains 12 3.5" floppy disks. The disks document the cancer registry and other work she did with Armin Weinberg. See more at MS 239.

Food Insecurity Among Ucf Students: Survey Results, Amy Donley Phd, Brian T. Hall

Institute for Social and Behavioral Science (ISBS)

The University of Central Florida (UCF)’s Institute for Social and Behavioral Science (ISBS) partnered with Knights Pantry to survey students on the main campus determine the prevalence of food insecurity among students at the impact food insecurity is having on student’s academic outcomes, college experience, and overall well-being.

Perceptions Of Hazing Among Young Male United States Military Service Members: A Qualitative Analysis, Elizabeth C. Metzger, Jasmin N. Bennett, Cristobal S. Berry-Caban, Elizabeth J. Allan, Christopher J. Guenthner, Bryce M. Meerhaeghe, Brian Borsari, Donna M. Kazemi Phd, Rn, Cne, Fiaan, Lindsay M. Orchowski

Faculty Publications

This study examines hazing among a sample of young male service members in the United States (US) military. Individual semi-structured interviews were conducted with active duty service members (N = 10) aged 18 to 24 at a large Southeastern US Army post to examine their conceptualization of hazing. Thematic analysis revealed three emergent themes: (1) the definition of hazing and hazing behaviors; (2) the ritualistic nature of hazing; and (3) the sexual nature of hazing. Most participants provided their own definition of hazing. One participant had difficulty in differentiating between hazing and bullying, the others had distinct definitions as …

Adaptive Rezoning For Social Equity, Affordability And Resilience, Shelby D. Green

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

How To Design An Antiracist State And Local Tax System, Francine J. Lipman

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Shot In The Streets, Buried In Courts: An Assault On Protester Rights, Olalekan N. Sumonu

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Protecting Homeowners And Preserving Affordable Housing: How New York City’S Third Party Transfer Program Can Be Reformed To Better Serve Both Ends, Kegan Sheehan

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Disadvantaged Communities, Water Justice & The Promise Of The Infrastructure Investment And Jobs Act, Misbah Husain, Melissa K. Scanlan

Seton Hall Law Review

No abstract provided.

Boys State: Still Changing Lives, Edwin B. Smith

University of Mississippi News

More than 250 rising seniors statewide converge on campus for annual leadership training

Rebelwell Adds More Wellness Options For Employees, Staff Report

University of Mississippi News

Partnership with Deer Oaks EAP yields benefits for UM faculty and staff

After Life-Threatening Accident, Mother Of Five Pursues Dream, Erin Garrett

University of Mississippi News

UM-Rankin student Holly Thrailkill selected for SOE's Sylvia Foran Curriculum Planning Award

Delineating The Role Of The Msaabcr Operon In Staphylococcal Overflow Metabolism, Gc Bibek, Gyan S. Sahukhal, Mohamed O. Elasri

Faculty Publications

Staphylococcus aureus is an important human pathogen that can infect almost every organ system, resulting in a high incidence of morbidity and mortality. The msaABCR operon is an important regulator of several staphylococcal phenotypes, including biofilm development, cell wall crosslinking, antibiotic resistance, oxidative stress, and acute and chronic implant-associated osteomyelitis. Our previous study showed that, by modulating murein hydrolase activity, the msaABCR operon negatively regulates the proteases that govern cell death. Here, we report further elucidation of the mechanism of cell death, which is regulated by the msaABCR operon at the molecular level in the USA300 LAC strain. We showed …

24th Annual Open Government Summit 2022, Roger Williams University School Of Law, Rhode Island Office Of The Attorney General

School of Law Conferences, Lectures & Events

No abstract provided.

Ud In The News May 28-June 3, University Of Dayton

News Releases

The Washington Post and NewsNation tapped UD faculty expertise. President Eric F. Spina was a guest of a Dayton Daily News podcast to discuss the pandemic and the future of Dayton.

Reporting Verb Variation Across Disciplines: An Academic Corpus Study, Grant Eckstein, Jacob D. Rawlins, Hannah Taylor, Haley Briggs, Andrea Candland, Elizabeth Hanks, Sarah Hill

Faculty Publications

Reporting verbs are used in academic writing to establish authorial voice when referencing previous research. Although the practice is widespread, inexperienced academic writers and second-language learners may struggle to select appropriate reporting verbs within their given discipline or may overuse them in ways that signal outsider status. The present study explores the distribution of reporting verbs across six disciplines in a corpus containing 270 academic research background sections (introduction and literature review). The results illustrate that disciplines vary widely in the number and type of reporting verbs used. While common reporting verbs across disciplines include argue, examine, report …

Diagnostics & Therapeutic Sciences, Georgia Southern University

Clinical Sciences: News & Publications (2018-2023)

• Radiologic Sciences Student Recognized

A Wandering Eye: Sexually Explicit Media Usage Of Msms During The Covid-19 Pandemic, Darin Challacombe

Psychology Faculty Publications

The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted lifestyles, including sexual behaviors. With the lack of data on men who have sex with other men (MSM) and their usage of sexually explicit media (SEM), this research focused on examining if COVID had a similar impact in this area as it did with the general population. The researcher administered a survey to a small number (N = 45) of participants recruited from an MSM-focused Reddit group. The results indicated that nearly all participants used SEM to some degree, with most reporting pornography usage increased or remained the same during COVID. Dissimilar to other research, …

The Parthenon, June 3, 2022, Tyler Spence, Connor Woodruff, Tyler Kennett, Evan Green, Shauntelle Thompson, Rafael Alfonso, Abby Hanlon, Alaina Laster, Isabella Robinson

The Parthenon

No abstract provided.

Tennessee Stop Violence Against Women Formula Grant Program Ffy 2022-2025 Implementation Plan

Office of Criminal Justice Programs

No abstract provided.

Enhancing The Security Of Shipping In Southeast Asia: The Relevance Of International Law, Robert Beckman

International Law Studies

This article outlines the principles of international law governing the right to exercise jurisdiction over ships. It then explains the relevance of UN international crimes conventions to the security of commercial ships. These conventions give States parties jurisdiction to arrest persons present in their territory who are alleged to have committed such crimes and an obligation to either prosecute or extradite them. It then explains the measures that have been taken by the International Maritime Organization to enhance the security of commercial shipping, including its Code of Practice on preventing piracy and “armed robbery against ships” and its measures to …

Infants Infer Different Types Of Social Relations From Giving And Taking Actions, Denis Tatone, Gergely Csibra

School of Psychology

Anthropological observations suggest that specific sharing behaviors may predictably covary with specific relational contexts, and thus can be used as relationally informative cues. Given their limited social experiences, cultural novices, such as infants, should be particularly likely to rely on these cues to discover the relational makeup of their social surroundings on the basis of sparse observations. The present study examines a particular hypothesis derived from this proposal, namely that infants interpret giving as indicative of social relations based on the principle of even balance. By systematically contrasting infants’ representation of giving to that of superficially similar taking events, we …

Masthead: Spring 2022, Tyler Wolfe

Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs

No abstract provided.

Message From The Editor, Tyler Wolfe

Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs

No abstract provided.

Foreword To The Hatfield Graduate Journal Of Public Affairs: Volume 6 Issue 1, Rohan Khanvilkar

Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs

No abstract provided.

Regional Decision-Making In Oregon’S Area Commissions On Transportation, Cole P. Grisham

Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs

Long after other areas of Oregon had already done so, the local agencies in the Portland region served by the Oregon Department of Transportation decided to form a regional Area Commission on Transportation. Why they decided to do so and what caused local agencies to delay forming one until long after other regions was not immediately clear. In this article, I examine the policy documents around the formation of the Region 1 ACT and how its policy history represents wider historical trends on regional transportation decision making nationally. To do so, I describe Oregon’s regional policy making structure followed by …

Oregon's Senate Joint Resolution 12: Understanding The Implications Of A Constitutional Right To Healthcare, Anna Starr, Mpp

Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs

Problems persist throughout the U.S. healthcare system including exorbitant costs, poor health scores, high rates of uninsured, and lack of access to services among marginalized groups. Among many proposed solutions is a constitutional provision to healthcare. Largely based in ethics, healthcare as a right is also expected by many to improve health outcomes. However, while constitutional provisions for healthcare are found in countries around the world, empirical research results are limited and mixed at best. In the wake of social justice movements and resurgence of vibrant conversations about human rights, and with international pressure mounting for the U.S. to follow …

Governmental Persuasion Strategies On Social Media During Covid-19: A Comparative Study Of The Us And China, Fan Wang

Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs

This study compared persuasive strategies of the governments of the U.S. and China during a public health crisis using social media messages. Collecting data with R and Python from two national public health sectors' official accounts on Twitter (N = 1,630) and Sina Weibo (N = 3,554), the researcher investigated how the organizations' messages reflected Cialdini's seven principles of persuasion and whether other emergent messaging patterns occurred. According to the different phases that the two countries had gone through during the pandemic, the researcher also conducted a pooled times series analysis to investigate the relationship between the frequency of daily …

Accounting's Problematic Relationship To Legitimacy: A Review Of The Critical Literature, David Maddox

Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs

Accounting is the practice of measuring, documenting, and reporting on the economic dimensions of an organization, institution, or activity. Traditional views of accounting see it as a value-free technique to provide information for decision-making, and as such, compliance with standard accounting practices bestows legitimacy. In the 1970s and 1980s, critiques of the view of accounting as a neutral tool for rational decision-making emerged. These critical studies of accounting identified ways in which accounting was constitutive of reality rather than reflective, submerged conflicts and depoliticized internal relationships under a unitary image of the entity, provided tools of visibility that contributed to …

Regional Growth Concept To Promote Densification And Mixed Land-Use In The Suburbs Of The Portland Metropolitan Area, Sangwan Lee

Hatfield Graduate Journal of Public Affairs

This study attempts to address two questions. First, what factors influence the categorization of neighborhoods into regional and town centers under a regional planning framework (the 2040 Growth Concept) for the Portland Metropolitan region? Second, have the regional and town centers fulfilled their goals of fostering densification and diverse land use, as indicated in their strategic plans, or have they fallen short of these goals? The multinomial logit model was used to answer the first research question, and propensity score matching and a paired t-test were used to answer the second research question in this study. This paper found that …