Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons^™

Metadata Guide For Stars, Sai Deng, Peter Spyers-Duran

Libraries' Documents

No abstract provided.

Surviving The Conflict Of Self- Inflicted Organizational Crises, Andrew S. Pyle

Publications

Social media platforms provide channels for both individuals and organizations to engage with global audiences. A successful social media message can reach millions, and shape the way publics view a particular person, group, or cause. As organizations become more engaged with publics through social media platforms, a new area of organizational risk has also developed. It is possible for an organization to create a self-inflicted crisis through the unintentional transmission of a poorly worded or ill-conceived social media message. This type of self-induced crisis event creates organizational conflict that must be managed quickly. This chapter explores three cases of organizational …

Himmelfarb Library Liaison Letter - February 2016, George Washington University, Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library

Himmelfarb Library Liaison Letters

No abstract provided.

More Happy Than Not, Maggie Mason Smith

Publications

No abstract provided.

23 Minutes, Maggie Mason Smith

Publications

No abstract provided.

Women’S Education And World Peace: A Feminist Dream Comes True, Vijayan K. Pillai, Ya-Chien Wang

Social Work Faculty Publications & Presentations-Archive

No abstract provided.

Oscar Award Nominees Display, Maggie Mason Smith

Presentations

And the Oscar goes to…Each film on display has a label indicating the category or categories in which it was nominated; each winner has a sticker indicating the category or categories in which it won. Catch up on an award-worthy film you may have missed, or re-watch a favorite before this year’s Academy Awards ceremony on Sunday, February 28th.

Pragmatic Language Features Of Mothers With The Fmr1 Premutation Are Associated With The Language Outcomes Of Adolescents And Young Adults With Fragile X Syndrome, Jessica Klusek, S E. Mcgrath, L Abbeduto, J E. Roberts

Faculty Publications

No abstract provided.

Nebraska Libraries - Volume 4, Number 1 (February 2016)

Nebraska Libraries

Editor’s Message

Featured Nebraska Library: Do Space -- Rachel Kenny interviews Rebecca Stavick

Making Makers -- Christine Haeffner

Hastings Public Library Makerspace -- Erica Rogers

Council Bluffs Public Library’s Adult Makerspace -- Creighton Cammerer

Making Space -- Denise Harden

Making Your Own Makerspace: Success of the UNO Criss Library’s Creative Production Lab -- Jacqueline Mitchell

Technical Services Round Table -- Emily Dust Nimsakont

The Knee Bone’s Connected to the... -- Dana Abbey & Christian Minter

Digital Watercooler -- Emily McIllece

Book Bites: Book Reviews (and More!)

Editorial Policy

Submission Policy

Upcoming Events Calendar

Picture This: Cochrane-Woods Library

Beyond The Hotspot: Exploring The Impact Of Land Use And Transportation Networks On The Spatial Crime Distribution, Kathryn Wuschke, Martin A. Andresen, Allison Campbell

Criminology and Criminal Justice Faculty Publications and Presentations

Slides from a presentation delivered to the Western Society of Criminology Annual Meeting, Vancouver, February 2016. Investigates the impact of land use and transportation networks on crime, and how the spatial distribution of crime is impacted by the built environment.

The Goddess: Myths Of The Great Mother, Christopher R. Fee, David Leeming

Gettysburg College Faculty Books

The Goddess is all around us: Her face is reflected in the burgeoning new growth of every ensuing spring; her power is evident in the miracle of conception and childbirth and in the newborn’s cry as it searches for the nurturing breast; we glimpse her in the alluring beauty of youth, in the incredible power of sexual attraction, in the affection of family gatherings, and in the gentle caring of loved ones as they leave the mortal world. The Goddess is with us in the everyday miracles of life, growth, and death which always have surrounded us and always will, …

Grace Chen Retires

Journal of East Asian Libraries

No abstract provided.

Tier 1 Intervention: School Climate And Culture, Elisabeth J. Kane, Natalie Hoff, Allison Heifner, Shir Palmon, Reece L. Peterson

Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders: Faculty Publications

Conclusion

A vast amount of research supports the idea that positive school climate has many benefits for school systems. The positive benefits affect students, staff, families, and the local community. Benefits range from improved academic achievement, personal and mental health, and relationships; as well as reduced bullying, victimization, suspension, drop out, and teacher turnover. Appropriate assessment and intervention procedures are key to reducing the gap between research and practice. Although school climate enhancement is not a simple or quick task, it is a crucial piece of school improvement and can have profound effects on student wellbeing and academic success.

Tier …

Rod Library Newsletter: Rod Notes, V8n6, February 2016, University Of Northern Iowa. Rod Library.

Rod Library newsletter: Notes for the Stalled

Contents:

-- RodCon Approaches!
-- Spotlight on Youth
-- Blind Date With A Book
-- Career Readiness
-- Upcoming Events

Teaching Domestic Violence In The New Millennium: Intersectionality As A Framework For Social Change, Krista Mcqueeney

Criminology Faculty Publications

This article describes an intersectional approach to teaching about domestic violence (DV), which aims to empower students as critical thinkers and agents of change by merging theory, service learning, self-reflection, and activism. Three intersectional strategies and techniques for teaching about DV are discussed: promoting difference-consciousness, complicating gender-only power frameworks, and organizing for change. The author argues that to empower future generations to end violence, educators should put intersectionality into action through their use of scholarship, teaching methods, and pedagogical authority. Finally, the benefits and challenges of intersectional pedagogy for social justice education are considered.

Uni Scholarworks Readership Snapshot, February 2016, Bepress

Library Documents & Reports (entire collection)

No abstract provided.

Coalition For Prisoners' Rights Newsletter, Vol 41-Xx, No. 2, Coalition For Prisoners' Rights

Coalition for Prisoners' Rights Newsletters

What is the Meaning of This?

Estados Unidos Deporta a Angel Rosa, el Guatemalteco Indocumentado que Desarrollo Gangrena Mientras Estaba Detenido

Pen Friends and Services, Inc.

Roadmap to Reentry

KPFT 90.1 FM The Prison Show

Federal Needle Exchange Ban Lifted

High Cost of Prisoner Cells Cut

FYI: CCA Offer to States

Culture And Coping: A Qualitative Study Of A Sri Lankan Village Post Tsunami, Charlotte Nirmalani Gunawardena, Damien Sanchez, Piyadasa Kodituwakku, Michael Hollifield, Chandanie Hewage, Kalum Bopagoda, Krishantha Weerarathnege

University Libraries & Learning Sciences Faculty and Staff Publications

On the tenth anniversary of the Tsunami on December 26, 2014, Sri Lankan newspapers highlighted the issues that still prevail in Peraliya and other tsunami affected regions in Sri Lanka such as unresolved housing problems, displacement from homes near the ocean, poor infrastructure, and loss of livelihood (Hussain, December 26, 2014, p. AA1), and at the same time commemorated “the resilience of hundreds of thousands of men, women and children who rose from the debris and the carnage, picked up the pieces and soldiered on amidst the tears and the pain” (Editorial, Sunday Times, December 21, 2014, p. 12). A …

Traumatic Brain Injury: Persistent Misconceptions And Knowledge Gaps Among Educators, Deborah Ettel, Ann E. Glang, Bonnie Todis, Susan C. Davies

Counselor Education and Human Services Faculty Publications

Each year approximately 700,000 U.S. children aged 0–19 years sustain a traumatic brain injury (TBI) placing them at risk for academic, cognitive, and behavioural challenges. Although TBI has been a special education disability category for 25 years, prevalence studies show that of the 145,000 students each year who sustain long-term injury from TBI, less than 18% are identified for special education services. With few students with TBI identified for special education, TBI is mistakenly viewed as a low-incidence disability, and is covered minimally in educator preparation. We surveyed educators and found that they lacked knowledge, applied skills, and self-efficacy in …

Equitable Compensation: Quantifying The Salary Differences Of Comparison Communities, Margaret A. Murray

New England Journal of Public Policy

Teacher salary scales from a target district are compared with those from six groups of comparable districts to provide a quantitative basis from which to assess self-serving bias in the selection of comparison districts. Comparison districts are used to gauge salary equity during contract negotiations. Salary data were extracted for three salary columns (bachelor’s, master’s, and master’s plus 30 credits) from the 2014–15 Massachusetts teacher contracts from forty-eight districts. Comparison district groups were formed using six methods: three single-criterion and three multiple-criteria. Implications for selecting methods are also discussed.

Desperate Choices: Why Black Women Join The U.S. Military At Higher Rates Than Men And All Other Racial And Ethnic Groups, Julia Melin

New England Journal of Public Policy

The enlistment of black women in the U.S. military has been a persistent and growing demographic trend over the past three decades. Black women now constitute nearly one-third of all women in the U.S. military. At around 30 percent, this number is twice their representation in the civilian population and higher than that of men or women of any other racial or ethnic group. This article analyzes the changing economic, social, and political landscape in the United States to identify what has motivated this cohort to enlist at such high rates. Based on this analysis, a case can be made …

Just Give ‘Em Something New? How We Think About Innovation In Libraries, Jennifer A. Bartlett

Library Faculty and Staff Publications

Innovation is widely considered to be an essential component of a successful library, but what does it mean? This issue's "New and Noteworthy" column focuses on just a few of the many recent books and articles discussing the innovation and why it needs to be a topic of conversation and action among library and information services leaders.

[Review Of] Scholarly Metrics Under The Microscope: From Citation Analysis To Academic Auditing, Adrian K. Ho

Library Faculty and Staff Publications

No abstract provided.

Planet Earth As A Museum Engaging Students With A’ Gps Enabled Tour, Kyle Clements, Peter Rich

Journal of Undergraduate Research

The rise of smartphone and tablet devices has increased the availability of GPSenabled technology for learning activities to students. For the first time ever, these devices have also combined GPS technology with powerful handheld computers. Despite widespread use of these devices, little has been done to implement this technology into education (Wallace, 2009; Christie, 2007). For the past several years, students enrolled in Physical Science at Brigham Young University have had the opportunity to explore Provo’s Rock Canyon on a guided tour. The goal of this project was to create a GPS enabled version of this tour and receive student …

Research And Conservation Of Peruvian Textiles, Taralea Forster, Paul Stavast

Journal of Undergraduate Research

In 2014, a collection of pre-Columbian Andean textiles was acquired by BYU’s Museum of Peoples and Cultures. Prior to their arrival at the museum, the textiles had been held in poor storage conditions. They had been stored with acidic packing materials in a building with no temperature or humidity control, and as a result had begun to deteriorate.

Popular Attitudes Towards Markets And Democracy: Russia And United States Compared 25 Years Later, Maxim Boycko, Robert J. Shiller

Cowles Foundation Discussion Papers

We repeat a survey we did in the waning days of the Soviet Union (Shiller, Boycko and Korobov, AER 1991) comparing attitudes towards free markets between Moscow and New York. Additional survey questions, from Gibson Duch and Tedin (J. Politics 1992) are added to compare attitudes towards democracy. Two comparisons are made: between countries, and through time, to explore the existence of international differences in allegiance to democratic free-market institutions, and the stability of these differences. While we find some differences in attitudes towards markets across countries and through time, we do not find most of the differences large or …

Jockey Club Age-Friendly City Project : Action Plan : Islands, Asia-Pacific Institute Of Ageing Studies, Lingnan University

Jockey Club Age-Friendly City Project - Reports

In response to the global ageing population, the World Health Organization (the “WHO”) devised the concept of “Global Age-friendly Cities” in 2005 to encourage cities all around the world to develop a healthy and comfortable living environment with age-friendly facilities and provide sufficient community support and health care services which benefit the older people, family and society. In order to proactively tackle the challenges of an ageing population and promote the concept of an age-friendly city, the Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust launched the Jockey Club Age-friendly City Project (“Project”) in 2015 in partnership with four gerontology research institutes …

Annotate The Web: Four Ways To Mark Up Web Content, Robin Camille Davis

Publications and Research

Web annotation has been a pipe dream almost since the birth of the Internet itself. Commenting in the margins of a text itself is so simple for paper and print, yet replicating the experience online remains elusive. In this article, I examine four tools for private or public web annotation. Hypothesis and Genius offer users a shareable way to annotate webpages line by line and start conversations in the margins. Pinboard and Evernote allow users to organize and save web documents and add private annotations.

Telepsychological Services With Criminal Justice And Substance Abuse Clients: A Systematic Review And Meta-Analysis, Ashley B. Batastini, Christopher King, Robert D. Morgan, Brieann Mcdaniel

Department of Psychology Faculty Scholarship and Creative Works

Recent years have seen the incorporation of telepsychology into poorly accessed, rural, and underserved settings, including criminal justice and substance abuse treatment. A systematic search of the literature on telepsychological and related services with justice-involved and substance abuse clients revealed numerous descriptive reports, but few empirical studies. The results of 3 studies of criminal justice participants and 2 studies of substance-abuse participants were subjected to a series of 5 outcome-specific meta-analyses (mental health symptoms, therapeutic processes, program engagement, program performance, and service satisfaction). These 5 studies, all of which utilized a comparison group, contributed a total of 342 participants and …

Discrimination, Racial/Ethnic Identity, And Substance Use Among Latina/Os: Are They Gendered?, Kristine M. Molina, Benita Jackson, Noemi Rivera-Olmedo

Psychology: Faculty Publications

Background—Prior research suggests that stronger racial/ethnic identification offsets negative effects of discrimination on substance use. Yet research in this area and on whether gender modifies this association is limited for Latina/os.

Purpose—The purpose of the present study is to examine whether different sources of discrimination (everydayand racial/ethnic) are associated with substance use (alcohol use disorder, smoking), if racial/ethnic identity buffers this association, and the potential moderating role of gender among these variables.

Methods—We present cross-sectional, US population-based data from the Latina/o adult sample (1427 females and 1127 males) of the National Latino and Asian American Study. Respondents completed self-reported measures …