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Articles 31 - 36 of 36
Full-Text Articles in Rural Sociology
The Mayos: African-American Artists Of The Heartland
The Mayos: African-American Artists Of The Heartland
Publications and Exhibits
This oral history project and exhibit pays tribute to two outstanding African-American folk artists with roots in Mount Vernon, Ohio: Walter O. Mayo (1878-1970) and his son, Walter L. “Bud” Mayo (1908-2000). Kenyon students Margaret Tazewell (’03) and Jessica Philips (’04) conducted interviews with family and community members, traced and documented artworks in the community, and mounted an exhibit and public conversation at Kenyon’s Olin Gallery in January 23-February 23, 2003.
Working Together: Rural Nebraskans’ Views Of Regional Collaboration, Rebecca J. Vogt
Working Together: Rural Nebraskans’ Views Of Regional Collaboration, Rebecca J. Vogt
Nebraska Rural Poll
Perceptions of Safety and Crime in Rural Nebraska
Rural Nebraskans' Opinions On Raising Taxes To Fund Education And Public Aid, Rebecca J. Vogt
Rural Nebraskans' Opinions On Raising Taxes To Fund Education And Public Aid, Rebecca J. Vogt
Nebraska Rural Poll
Quality of Life in Rural Nebraska: Trends and Changes
Individual And Community Well-Being: Perceptions Of Change In Rural Nebraska, Rebecca J. Vogt
Individual And Community Well-Being: Perceptions Of Change In Rural Nebraska, Rebecca J. Vogt
Nebraska Rural Poll
Business Transfer and Retention in Rural Nebraska
Perceptions Of Safety And Crime In Rural Nebraska, Rebecca J. Vogt
Perceptions Of Safety And Crime In Rural Nebraska, Rebecca J. Vogt
Nebraska Rural Poll
Investing in the Future of Nebraska’s Rural Communities
A Statistical Analysis To Improve Public Perception Of A State University's Police Department, Stephanie Davis, Terri French, Nancy Stuefen
A Statistical Analysis To Improve Public Perception Of A State University's Police Department, Stephanie Davis, Terri French, Nancy Stuefen
The Journal of Undergraduate Research
This paper addresses the question "How friendly is the University Police Department?" (UPD). This question was included in a survey given to 792 students at a Midwestern State university in October 2002 and was conducted by the university's Introduction to Criminal Justice class. Survey results indicated that 35% of the survey respondents said that UPD was "not very friendly" 27.9% indicated UPD was "somewhat friendly" 18.8% indicated UPD was "never friendly," and 3.7% indicated UPD was "very friendly." The rest of the respondents (14.7%) did not respond to the question. The proposed program recommendation outlined in this paper were developed …