6788 research outputs found
Sort by
Will telework help to recruit Millennial employees?
This study depicts the attitudes of Millennials toward teleworking. It seems a natural fit for a generation touted as computer literate, interested in a balance of work/ life activities and conscious of environmental issues to consider teleworking for their employment. This paper reviews major points of teleworking and Millennial perceptions. Students from a northeast liberal arts university were surveyed. The results provide important considerations for managers of this cohort
The Prevention of Victory: How the U.S. Government Crippled Support for the Iraq War
A history of how the beginning stages of the War in Iraq were handled so poorly, from its misleading onset to the ill-fated concept of De-Ba\u27athification and the horrors at Abu-Ghraib and how the subsequent public out lash led to the impossibility for a positive outcome
Salve Regina University Tree Inventory and Management Plan 2012
The Bartlett Inventory Solutions Team from Bartlett Tree Experts conducted an inventory of trees on the campus of Salve Regina University in May 2012. The inventory included: identifying trees and attaching to each tree a tag with an assigned tag number; identifying the trees\u27 condition, health, and vigor; recommending risk evaluations and removals of appropriate trees; recommending pruning, soil management, and pest management treatments to promote tree safety; health, appearance, and longevity; and mapping the trees using GPSr hardware and Geographic Information System (GIS) software.
This digital copy of the plan is redacted. Information about the estimated values of individual trees has been removed, as have maps and lists of the trees with the highest estimated values. Additionally, all appendices have been removed because of their copyright status. The first appendix included material from ANSI A300 (Part 1) - 2008 Pruning, which is available from the Tree Care Industry Association at ANSI A300 Part 1. The other appendices are technical reports that are available directly from the Bartlett Tree Experts site through their Bartlett Tree Experts: Resource Library.https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/archives_books/1001/thumbnail.jp
Mind the Gap: An Analysis of the Function of Love in the Works of Tom Stoppard and C.S. Lewis.
Writers C.S. Lewis and Tom Stoppard, though philosophically different, both write about love that embodies the natural law. The natural law can be defined as law that is inherent in man and can be discerned by reason rather than by revelation. Both writers use their observational style in order to reason their way to nearly identical laws of love. Stoppard’s The Invention of Love, Arcadia, Rock ‘n’ Roll and The Real Thing will be analyzed using the framework of C.S. Lewis’s book, The Four Loves
Hanson, Katherine, Vivian Guilfoy and Sarita Pillai: More than Title IX : how equity in education has shaped the nation
Thomas Merton and Jacques Ellul on technology and freedom
This qualitative analysis examines the thinking of Thomas Merton and Jacques Ellul on the impact that they believe technology and the idea of progress has had on human freedom. The thesis is that for both Merton and Ellul, modern technology itself and an uncritical acceptance of the idea of technological progress potentially inhibits the contemplative life and serves to deprive humanity of the God-given gift of freedom. Examining Merton and Ellul through theological, sociological, and political lenses allows a point-by-point comparison of a number of different ideas that directly relate to the impact that technology has had on the human condition. This comparison identifies commonalities of thought and traces some of the antecedents to their thought. Merton the Roman Catholic and Ellul the Protestant offer remarkably similar conclusions regarding the impact that technology has had on the human condition. As Christians, they provide a distinctly Christocentric view of freedom, and it is against this unique view that the impact of technology and the idea of progress is evaluated. Both men offer a third way, which is an approach that allows one to transcend the grip that the technological society maintains over the individual. They are examples of men not only thinking about the impact that technology has had on human freedom as much as they are individuals firmly committed to living out the ideals that they spent their lives articulating
Some Memories of Kittymouse
Daniel W. Jones Jr. is the only child of Barbara Norman Cook (1899- 1985), who was known fondly locally as “Kittymouse.” She was a granddaughter of George Henry Norman (1827-1900), who made his fortune implementing Water Works for Aquidneck Island and other locales. In 1975, Kittymouse made tape recordings that related family history and anecdotes; the bulk of this article transcribes excerpts from those recordings. An addendum contains a brief portion of an interview that Kittymouse gave shortly before her death when, on Halloween Day in 1985, she appeared on the Freddie Fernandez Show on WADK, a Newport radio station