Digital Commons Network^™

Reducing Future Healthcare Provider Implicit Bias Through Mindfulness-Based Practices In Pre-Health Schooling: A Qualitative Systematic Review, Zoe Landskroner

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Predictive Cell Tracking Using Machine Learning, Zhuoqi Tong

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Long-Term Care And The Affordable Care Act: Intent, Effectiveness, And Recommendations, Caroline King

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Developing Mechanisms To Deplete Cenexin In Vivo With Crispr-Cas13d, Denise Magny

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Latin American And Caribbean Partuicipation In China's Belt And Road Initiative, Elaine Duckworth

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

American Drug Policy Reform Through A Rehabilitative Lens, Jordan Dacus

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

The Built Environment Of Military Installation And Automobile Dependency: A Case Study Of Form Drum, New York, Jeffrey Estes

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Mercury Rising: African Participation In The Minamata Convention On Mercury, Joanne Wicki

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Dead Black Bodies And Social Media: Understanding Black Students' Experiences, Khloe Green

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Evaluating The Relationship Between Attachment Orientation And Pain Tolerance, Laura Dickinson

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

"Playing The Tyrant In Gaul": Carolingian Discourse On Kingship And Tyranny, Michaela Grainger

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Beyond Place-Based Environmental Justice: An Analysis Of The Distribution Of Emerging Energy Technology, Noah Goldman

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Prison Vs. Technology In Society Today, Rachel Dasilva

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Crisis Management: Public Administration Through The Covid-19 Pandemic In Massachusetts Municipalities, Rosalyn Impink

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Chile: Getting More Out Of Democracy, Rohan Popenoe

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Connecting The Brain To Behaviors: The Association Between The Mismatch Negativity And Attention To Detail, Valkyrie Hardy

Renée Crown University Honors Thesis Projects - All

No abstract provided.

Civil Procedure As The Regulation Of Externalities: Toward A New Theory Of Civil Litigation, Ronen Avraham, William H.J. Hubbard

University of Chicago Law Review

Civil procedure serves a multitude of goals, from regulating the cost of fact gathering to dictating the rules of advocacy in court to promoting public participation in trials. To what extent can procedural design serve them all, or must rules sacrifice some interests to serve others? In this Article, we are the first to introduce a theory of procedural design that answers this question. We build upon the fundamental insight that the goals of civil procedure, as varied as they are, all occupy a common conceptual space—each addresses an externality, positive or negative, that litigation creates. This insight allows us …

Remembering: The Constitution And Federally Funded Apartheid, Joy Milligan

University of Chicago Law Review

For much of the twentieth century, the U.S. government authorized and invested heavily in segregation and racial inequality. Often it did so through federal programs authorized under Congress’s Spending Clause powers. Federal spending allowed powerful national investments in areas like health, education, and housing but frequently created segregated hospitals, schools, and communities. From the New Deal onward, Black leaders pressed constitutional arguments to hold the federal government responsible for its role in deepening racial inequality. Early on, federal lawyers and administrators recognized the strength of those arguments but explicitly decided against halting federal involvement in Jim Crow.

Decades later, the …

Foreign Dictators In U.S. Court, Diego A. Zambrano

University of Chicago Law Review

It’s almost impossible to sue a foreign government in U.S. courts. The Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act, the court-created “act of state” doctrine, and other common- law immunities shield foreign officials and governments from most lawsuits. For instance, courts have dismissed claims against China, Cuba, Venezuela, and Russia over allegations of torture, detentions, and election interference. Yet foreign governments have unfettered access to U.S. courts as plaintiffs. And foreign dictatorships— including Russia, China, Turkey, and Venezuela—have leveraged this access to harass political dissidents, critics, and even newspapers in the United States. These doctrines create an asymmetry at the heart of this …

Front Matter

BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers

No abstract provided.

Data For "Are Formal Explanations Mere Placeholders Or Pointers?", Sandeep Prasada, Shamauri Rivera, Sam Prasad

Publications and Research

Raw de-identified data for experiments in "Are formal explanations mere placeholders or pointers?"

South Dakota Crops Budget 2022, Jack Davis

South Dakota Crops Budget Archive

No abstract provided.

Light & Faith: January 2022, Taylor University

Light & Faith

No abstract provided.

Circuit Circus: Defying Scotus And Disenfranchising Black Voters, Charquia Wright

Scholarly Publications

Law students are uniformly taught thatfederal circuit courts cannot and will not overrule Supreme Court precedent under any circumstance. This is not true. They can, with little fear of corrective mechanisms like en banc oversight, Supreme Court review, or congressional override. And in certain circumstances, they are bound to do so by the law of the circuit. Under the prudential law of the circuit doctrine in-circuit precedent binds circuit courts, even in scenarios where conflicting long-standing Supreme Court precedent exists. Circuits can only depart from erroneous circuit precedent ifa later-decided SCOTUS or en banc decision obviates the circuit precedent. This …

Rethinking The Government Speech Doctrine, Post-Trump, Jacob Eisler

Scholarly Publications

The Supreme Court has held that when the government speaks, it faces few constitutional constraints, including adherence to viewpoint neutrality. The Court has indicated that if voters dislike the content of governmental speech, they should express this displeasure through democratic process. Yet the inadequacy of this logic has been exposed by the Trump presidency, which reflected extraordinary willingness to defy norms and conventions of the presidency, including the expectation that the office would not be abused to advance partisan goals or attack political enemies. Since many of Trump's statements had the precise aim of influencing popular self-determination, his presidency shows …

Conceptualising Corruption And The Rule Of Law, Jacob Eisler

Scholarly Publications

No abstract provided.

Trademark Fame And Corpus Linguistics, Jake Linford, Kyra Nelson

Scholarly Publications

Trademark law recognizes that the same word can mean different things in different commercial contexts. Legal protection might extend to two or more owners who use the same symbol (like Delta) to indicate different sources of disparate goods or services, such as airlines and faucets. Generally, only those uses that threaten to confuse consumers-the use of similar symbols on identical or related goods-are subject to legal sanction.

But the law extends special protection to famous trademarks, not only against confusing use, but also against dilution: non-confusing use that blurs or tarnishes the distinctiveness of the famous mark. The result of …

Constitutional Tolling And Preenforcement Challenges To Private Rights Of Action, Michael T. Morley

Scholarly Publications

A person wishing to challenge the constitutionality of a law that regulates their conduct typically may sue the government official responsible for enforcing that provision for declaratory and injunctive relief pursuant to Ex Parte Young. This approach is generally unavailable, however, when a plaintiff seeks preenforcement relief against laws that are enforceable exclusively through a private right of action. In such cases, there is no government official against whom to bring a typical Young claim, and constraints such as sovereign immunity and justiciability requirements often pose insurmountable obstacles. A person subject to an apparently unconstitutional law that is enforced …

Digest Of The Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine (2022 No. 1), Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine

PCOM Digest 2020s

The 2022 Vol 1 issue of the Digest of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine includes the following articles:

• Updates
• Advancing Alumni
• PCOM Board of Trustees Elects New Chairman Thomas J. Gravina
• Past PCOM Chairman John P. Kearney’s Legacy
• 125 Years Through 125 Stories: Six Reflections of Legendary PCOM Professors
• Edna K. Williams DO 1926: The Diminutive Osteopath with Mighty Hands and Spirit
• A Humble Genius: David A. Festinger, PhD
• Class Notes

Letter From The Editors, Joe Pellegrino, Nikki Digregorio, Delores D. Liston, Delena Bell Gatch

International Journal for the Scholarship of Teaching & Learning

This letter from the editors of IJ-SoTL introduces one of the overarching themes of volume 16, number 2. We reflect on the place and nature of dialogue in the scholarship of teaching and learning.