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University of Alabama at Birmingham

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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Outside Meaning And Inside Jokes: The Poetry Of David Kirby, Kevin Casper Jan 2021

Outside Meaning And Inside Jokes: The Poetry Of David Kirby, Kevin Casper

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 4-14


Wild Horses, Derrick Harriell Jan 2021

Wild Horses, Derrick Harriell

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 71


Where The Wolf Tree Nurses, Katie Harstock Jan 2021

Where The Wolf Tree Nurses, Katie Harstock

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 86-88


Blowing The November Leaves, Robert W. Hill Jan 2021

Blowing The November Leaves, Robert W. Hill

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 90


Triolet With Burlap Sack, Hailey Leithauser Jan 2021

Triolet With Burlap Sack, Hailey Leithauser

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 103


Amuse-Bouche, Hailey Leithauser Jan 2021

Amuse-Bouche, Hailey Leithauser

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 102


From The Dance, Dora Malech Jan 2021

From The Dance, Dora Malech

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 104


Stanzas For Dwoskin, Forester Mcclatchey Jan 2021

Stanzas For Dwoskin, Forester Mcclatchey

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 118-119


Katsushika Ōi, Night Scene In The Yoshiwara, 1850, Ricardo Pau-Llosa Jan 2021

Katsushika Ōi, Night Scene In The Yoshiwara, 1850, Ricardo Pau-Llosa

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 139


The Cylburn Touch-Me-Nots/3 Nights Of The Perseids, David M. Katz Jan 2021

The Cylburn Touch-Me-Nots/3 Nights Of The Perseids, David M. Katz

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 185-191


Homeric Hymn, A E. Stallings Jan 2021

Homeric Hymn, A E. Stallings

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 164


A Bad Month For Optimists, Julia Wendell Jan 2021

A Bad Month For Optimists, Julia Wendell

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 174-175


Lying In, Katie Harstock Jan 2021

Lying In, Katie Harstock

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 85


Leap, John Hodgen Jan 2021

Leap, John Hodgen

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 91


Elegy For A Satellite, Corey Marks Jan 2021

Elegy For A Satellite, Corey Marks

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 111-112


A Furrier's Grandchild, Paulann Petersen Jan 2021

A Furrier's Grandchild, Paulann Petersen

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 141


Ischia, John Poch Jan 2021

Ischia, John Poch

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 145-148


From Survivor's Notebook, Dan O'Brien Jan 2021

From Survivor's Notebook, Dan O'Brien

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 131-135


Cut Throat, Seth Brady Tucker Jan 2021

Cut Throat, Seth Brady Tucker

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 171-172


Ode With Motorcade And Labyrinth, Mark Neely Jan 2021

Ode With Motorcade And Labyrinth, Mark Neely

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 130


Altruism, A E. Stallings Jan 2021

Altruism, A E. Stallings

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 165


A Rusty, Michael Mcfee Jan 2021

A Rusty, Michael Mcfee

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 120-121


Roe, Heather Sellers Jan 2021

Roe, Heather Sellers

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 158


Cat, Euthanized, David Kirby Jan 2021

Cat, Euthanized, David Kirby

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 23-24


An Investigation Of Endogenous Pain Modulation And Inflammatory Biomarkers In Non-Specific Chronic Low Back Pain, Demario Overstreet Jan 2021

An Investigation Of Endogenous Pain Modulation And Inflammatory Biomarkers In Non-Specific Chronic Low Back Pain, Demario Overstreet

All ETDs from UAB

ABSTRACT Chronic low back pain (cLBP) is one of the most common disabling conditions in the world, and is one of the leading contributors to medical care seeking in adults. The worldwide prevalence of activity-limiting (acute and chronic) low back pain is about 12%, which equates to approximately 933 million people globally suffering with low back pain at any given time. Despite the prevalence and frequency of medical intervention, sustained pain relief and functional restoration are rarely achieved for those with cLBP. The vast majority of cLBP is “non-specific” with no identifiable pathology of the spine or related tissues. Without …


Psychosocial Risk And Resiliency Factors For Pain Severity Among African Americans With Chronic Low Back Pain, Terence Matthew Penn Jan 2021

Psychosocial Risk And Resiliency Factors For Pain Severity Among African Americans With Chronic Low Back Pain, Terence Matthew Penn

All ETDs from UAB

Chronic low back pain (CLBP) is among the most prevalent, disabling, and painful health conditions worldwide, contributing to significant economic and societal costs. In the United States, the burden of chronic pain – including CLBP – disproportionately affects non-Hispanic Blacks (“Blacks”) compared to non-Hispanic Whites (“Whites”), with Blacks consistently displaying greater pain severity and frequency across multiple studies. To help understand these racial pain disparities, researchers have adopted a biopsychosocial model of chronic musculoskeletal pain, examining how cognitive, behavioral, social/environmental, and biomedical factors collectively influence pain outcomes. Different lines of research have investigated the impact of distressing social experiences on …


Examining The Trends Of Craft Beer Legislation In The U.S., Erica Techo Jan 2021

Examining The Trends Of Craft Beer Legislation In The U.S., Erica Techo

All ETDs from UAB

Brewing and beer production historically have been intertwined with government, politics, and regulation in the United States. With the growth of the craft beer industry, discussions surrounding brewing regulation have refocused on their impact on smaller businesses and this growing segment of the alcohol beverage market. The history of beer and craft beer in the United States has been studied, as well as the impact of taxation and regulation on business, but research on craft brewing regulation has been relegated to broad studies of specific regulation or case studies of cities and states covering several regulations. This present research seeks …


The Impact Posttraumatic Stress Disorde On The Developing Brain And Educational Considerations, Kristen N. Buford Jan 2021

The Impact Posttraumatic Stress Disorde On The Developing Brain And Educational Considerations, Kristen N. Buford

All ETDs from UAB

About 90% of the population will experience a traumatic event within their lifetime, but only a small percentage of this population will develop Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). PTSD has a profound impact on the developing brain, specifically neural circuits that support fear learning, memory, and regulation processes. Child PTSD is associated with structural and functional abnormalities in the prefrontal cortex, hippocampus, amygdala, and anterior cingulate cortex, which effect emotion regulation, memory, threat processing, and fear extinction. These neurological effects on the developing brain have serious implications for academic achievement, but with institutional interventions, schools have been able to effectively reduce …


The Association Between Sleep Disturbance And The Neurocognitive Function In Pediatric Sickle Cell Disease, Tiffany D. Tucker Jan 2021

The Association Between Sleep Disturbance And The Neurocognitive Function In Pediatric Sickle Cell Disease, Tiffany D. Tucker

All ETDs from UAB

Background and objective: Youth with sickle cell disease (SCD) without neurological complications continue to be at increased risk of neurocognitive difficulties. Nocturnal hypoxemia is associated with neurocognitive outcomes and has been identified as a chronic complication in youth with SCD. The objective of this study was to assess the relationship between sleep disturbances and neurocognitive functioning in youth with SCD, while taking into account demographics and socioeconomic factors. Methods: Youth with SCD were identified through retrospective chart review who underwent a standardized polysomnography (PSG) and completed a neuropsychological testing battery to assess cognitive skills, including verbal comprehension, working memory, processing …


Driving Attitudes And Avoidance Of Drivers With Asd Or Adhd, William P. Wagner Jan 2021

Driving Attitudes And Avoidance Of Drivers With Asd Or Adhd, William P. Wagner

All ETDs from UAB

People with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are much less likely to obtain a driver’s license than their typically developing peers, which limits their social and economic opportunities. Existing research does not support the idea that licensed drivers with ASD are severely worse at driving, so the discrepancy in driving outcomes is likely related to the apprehensions held by people with ASD. In contrast, people with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) engage in more risky driving behaviors than drivers without ADHD, and they often have inflated beliefs about their driving abilities. Thus, the way that individuals’ personal capabilities (e.g., speed of processing) impact …