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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
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Articles 211 - 240 of 5835
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
Experts’ Validation Of The Fundamental Cybersecurity Competency Index (Fcci) Using A Commercial Cyber Range Through Human-Generative Artificial Intelligence (Genai) Teaming, Dariusz Witko, Yair Levy, Catherine Neubauer, Greg Simco, Laurie P. Dringus, Melissa Carlton
Experts’ Validation Of The Fundamental Cybersecurity Competency Index (Fcci) Using A Commercial Cyber Range Through Human-Generative Artificial Intelligence (Genai) Teaming, Dariusz Witko, Yair Levy, Catherine Neubauer, Greg Simco, Laurie P. Dringus, Melissa Carlton
Journal of Cybersecurity Education, Research and Practice
The increasing volume of cyber threats, combined with a critical shortage of skilled professionals and rising burnout among practitioners, highlights the urgent need for innovative solutions in cybersecurity operations. Generative Artificial Intelligence (GenAI) offers promising potential to augment human analysts in cybersecurity, but its integration requires rigorous validation of the fundamental competencies that enable effective collaboration of human-GenAI teams. This research study employed a mixed-methods research project designed to evaluate human-GenAI teams, emphasizing the role of expert consensus in shaping the experimental assessment of the Fundamental Cybersecurity Competency Index (FCCI) in a commercial cyber range. We engaged 20 Subject Matter …
Book Review: William Faulkner In Holly Springs, Austina Jordan
Book Review: William Faulkner In Holly Springs, Austina Jordan
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
2026 Georgia Library Association Election Results, John Mack Freeman, Casey Wallace
2026 Georgia Library Association Election Results, John Mack Freeman, Casey Wallace
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
From The Editor, Ashley T. Hoffman
From The President, Ben Carter
From Unfamiliar To Indispensable: Supporting Systematic Reviews With Free Tools, Ai, And Evidence-Based Thinking Across Disciplines, Kathryn Junco
From Unfamiliar To Indispensable: Supporting Systematic Reviews With Free Tools, Ai, And Evidence-Based Thinking Across Disciplines, Kathryn Junco
Georgia Library Quarterly
As systematic reviews become increasingly common in graduate education—particularly in health sciences programs—librarians are often called upon to support students and faculty undertaking these complex research projects. This article outlines a practical, evolving approach to building librarian support for systematic reviews, developed in response to program needs and professional learning. It highlights strategies for designing low-barrier instruction, guiding students through foundational concepts like structured research questions and transparent search methods, and introducing free tools such as Rayyan and Mendeley to streamline the process. The article also explores the emerging role of artificial intelligence in evidence synthesis, offering a cautious but …
Eugene Talmadge’S Library Book Purge Of 1941, David B. Parker
Eugene Talmadge’S Library Book Purge Of 1941, David B. Parker
Georgia Library Quarterly
In Summer 1941, Governor Eugene Talmadge ordered a purging of 23 books from Georgia’s public school libraries. The books covered several subjects: race relations, sex education, evolution, South-bashing, states’ rights, communism, and more. He was planning on running for a US Senate seat in 1942, and perhaps he did this to attract voter support—showing that he would protect the state’s traditional values from various modern threats. There was immediate opposition, with many people comparing Talmadge’s ban to German Nazism.
Fall 2025, Georgia Library Quarterly
Georgia Library Spotlight: Fayette County Public Library Hosts Open Discussion On Grief: Death Café Offers Comfort And Connection, Cintia Listenbee
Georgia Library Spotlight: Fayette County Public Library Hosts Open Discussion On Grief: Death Café Offers Comfort And Connection, Cintia Listenbee
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Georgia Library Spotlight: Honoring Women’S History Through Art At Fitzgerald-Ben Hill County Library, Lesley Paulk
Georgia Library Spotlight: Honoring Women’S History Through Art At Fitzgerald-Ben Hill County Library, Lesley Paulk
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
My Own Private Library, Harikleia Georgiou Sirmans
My Own Private Library, Harikleia Georgiou Sirmans
Georgia Library Quarterly
My personal library reflects my Greek heritage and creativity. My books fuel my passion for textile arts, Greek literature and language, English literature and language, and the writing craft. The figurines and souvenirs that fill empty spaces reveal my emotional connection with my homeland and creative interests.
Remembering Dr. Gordon Baker, Ashley T. Hoffman
Remembering Dr. Gordon Baker, Ashley T. Hoffman
Georgia Library Quarterly
Dr. Gordon Baker, an integral part of the Georgia Library Association and a lifetime champion for libraries, passed away in June. These are some of his colleagues’ memories of him.
2025 Georgia Library Association Library Staff Division Grant Recipients, Rhonda Boozer
2025 Georgia Library Association Library Staff Division Grant Recipients, Rhonda Boozer
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Georgia Library Association Advocacy Round-Up, Angela Cortellino
Georgia Library Association Advocacy Round-Up, Angela Cortellino
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
The Atlanta University Center (Auc) Robert W. Woodruff Library Takes Its Annual International Games Day To A Whole New Level, Patrice Williams, Bryan A. Briones
The Atlanta University Center (Auc) Robert W. Woodruff Library Takes Its Annual International Games Day To A Whole New Level, Patrice Williams, Bryan A. Briones
Georgia Library Quarterly
The Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library successfully expanded its 2024 International Games Day (IGD) into a two-day event featuring gaming recreation and career-focused programming that included presentations from faculty, students, and industry professionals on topics ranging from VR projects and esports to digital humanities and professional streaming. Through enhanced campus partnerships and targeted outreach, the event achieved a 21.1% increase in attendance with 230 total participants and high satisfaction ratings, demonstrating how academic libraries can effectively engage their communities through programming that combines recreational gaming with professional development in emerging technology fields.
Galileo Celebrates Thirty Years Of Library Innovation, Joy Woodson
Galileo Celebrates Thirty Years Of Library Innovation, Joy Woodson
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Book Review: Georgia's Historical Recipes: Seeking Our State's Oldest Written Foodways And The Stories Behind Them, Autumn Johnson
Book Review: Georgia's Historical Recipes: Seeking Our State's Oldest Written Foodways And The Stories Behind Them, Autumn Johnson
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
2025 Georgia Library Association Scholarship Recipients, Hannah Mims
2025 Georgia Library Association Scholarship Recipients, Hannah Mims
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
2025 Georgia Library Association Election Results, Sofia A. Slutskaya
2025 Georgia Library Association Election Results, Sofia A. Slutskaya
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Georgia Library Spotlight: Georgia State University Library’S Comics & Archives Program, Jennie Law, Brittany Newberry
Georgia Library Spotlight: Georgia State University Library’S Comics & Archives Program, Jennie Law, Brittany Newberry
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Book Review: Joshua Hill Of Madison: Civil War Unionist & Georgia’S First Republican Senator, 1812-1891, Jeffrey W. Fisher
Book Review: Joshua Hill Of Madison: Civil War Unionist & Georgia’S First Republican Senator, 1812-1891, Jeffrey W. Fisher
Georgia Library Quarterly
No abstract provided.
Poster: Grassroots Only Goes So Far: Why Your Oer Needs A Strategic Marketing And Promotion Plan, Chelsee Dickson, Sabrina Davis, Kristina Clement, Femi Jayeola, Jin Jo
Poster: Grassroots Only Goes So Far: Why Your Oer Needs A Strategic Marketing And Promotion Plan, Chelsee Dickson, Sabrina Davis, Kristina Clement, Femi Jayeola, Jin Jo
KSU Grey Literature
Promotion, marketing, and sustainability aren’t often considered factors in the creation or adoption of open educational resources (OER). OER authors often avoid crafting a marketing or promotion plan for their newly created materials, as the presenters found in a previous research study funded by an Affordable Learning Georgia (ALG) research grant. The presenters received a grant to understand why authors and supporters do not consider promotion and sustainability plans as an integral aspect of OER creation and adaptation. The presenters interviewed OER creators and librarians who support OER (collectively, OER champions). The study aimed to understand the phenomenon of the …
Volume 66-1, May 2025: Complete, Nancy Hoalst Pullen, Mark W. Patterson
Volume 66-1, May 2025: Complete, Nancy Hoalst Pullen, Mark W. Patterson
The Geographical Bulletin
Volume 66-1, May 2025: Complete
Cover And Foreword, Nancy Hoalst Pullen, Mark W. Patterson
Cover And Foreword, Nancy Hoalst Pullen, Mark W. Patterson
The Geographical Bulletin
Cover and Foreword
Individuals’ Perspectives On The Location Of Tornado Alley And Their Decision To Take Shelter, Sara R. Lippi, David A. Call, Nathan M. Hitchens
Individuals’ Perspectives On The Location Of Tornado Alley And Their Decision To Take Shelter, Sara R. Lippi, David A. Call, Nathan M. Hitchens
The Geographical Bulletin
This paper examines how individual’s views of their location relative to Tornado Alley affects their decision to shelter. Tornado Alley is a common term promoted by the media as an area of the United States thought to have the greatest tornado intensity and frequency. While this term is now considered anachronistic by meteorologists, it is a colloquial term that individuals might use to guide tornado safety-related decisions. For this study, an online survey was used to identify where respondents believed Tornado Alley to be and how their location relative to it affected their decision to take shelter. It was found …
A Note From The Editors, Nancy Hoalst Pullen, Mark W. Patterson
A Note From The Editors, Nancy Hoalst Pullen, Mark W. Patterson
The Geographical Bulletin
A Note From the Editors
Perceptions Of Sustainable Agriculture In Western Wisconsin Among Current Dairy Farmers, Morgan Dekan, Ryan Weichelt
Perceptions Of Sustainable Agriculture In Western Wisconsin Among Current Dairy Farmers, Morgan Dekan, Ryan Weichelt
The Geographical Bulletin
Sustainable agriculture uses environmentally responsible farming practices to meet the needs of society without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs. It is a form of farming that is concerned with the health of the farmland and surrounding environment and works to protect both. Wisconsin’s economy is reliant on farming, with over 64,000 farms generating over $104 billion annually for the state. Despite the state’s reliance on agriculture, there is a lack of research on sustainable farming in Wisconsin; therefore, this study sent surveys to hundreds of dairy farmers throughout western Wisconsin asking them about their perceptions …
Locating Economic Enclaves In Denver, Colorado 1923 Using Historic Newspaper Advertisements, Jeremy Havens
Locating Economic Enclaves In Denver, Colorado 1923 Using Historic Newspaper Advertisements, Jeremy Havens
The Geographical Bulletin
By mapping business advertisements found in various targeted readership newspapers published in Denver, Colorado from a century ago, it was hoped that business enclaves that existed at the time would be revealed. Addresses printed during the first week of May 1923 from three newspapers with targeted audiences (for Swedish speakers, African Americans, and Jewish readers), as well as those from a city-wide mainstream paper, were mapped. GIS tools were then used to locate clusters from the location points, which were used as evidence of enclave-type commercial districts. This method found two isolated clusters, one for businesses advertising in the African …
Gamification And Collaborative Learning In Physical Geography: Teaching Geological History In Higher Education, Pablo Fraile-Jurado
Gamification And Collaborative Learning In Physical Geography: Teaching Geological History In Higher Education, Pablo Fraile-Jurado
The Geographical Bulletin
This paper evaluates the impact of a collaborative gamification approach designed to help university students better understand and retain abstract content in geological and climatic history. Inspired by the board game Timeline, the activity required students to physically organize themselves to represent a chronological sequence of key geological and climatic events. Conducted within a first-year physical geography course, the intervention was tested by comparing learning outcomes between an experimental group engaging in this gamified activity and a control group receiving traditional lecture-based instruction. Results show that students in the gamified group performed significantly better on assessments administered one week and …
Mapping The Margins: The Anniston Civil Rights Trail Story Map As A Model For Participatory Public History And The Decentralization Of Historical Narratives, Mark J. Sciuchetti Jr., Jianping Coco Huang, Jennifer Green, Sarah Faulkner
Mapping The Margins: The Anniston Civil Rights Trail Story Map As A Model For Participatory Public History And The Decentralization Of Historical Narratives, Mark J. Sciuchetti Jr., Jianping Coco Huang, Jennifer Green, Sarah Faulkner
The Geographical Bulletin
While commemorative narratives of the Civil Rights Movement often echo the oft-repeated names and stories of nationally recognized figures and sites of protest, localized histories—particularly those rooted in smaller communities like Anniston, Alabama, USA—remain marginalized in dominant public memory frameworks. In light of this, this article documents the creation and implementation of the Anniston Civil Rights Trail story map: a digital public history initiative designed to recover, interpret, and spatially contextualize ten key sites associated with Civil Rights activism in Anniston. Drawing on theoretical frameworks in geographic memory, counter-mapping, and participatory public history, the case study demonstrates how interactive mapping …