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Rock Out with Sci+Pop: 2024 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductees
No full textPresented at Texas Tech Libraries Sci-Pop Series in Lubbock, TX.
Presentation listing: https://cal.library.ttu.edu/event/13225251
Libguide: https://guides.library.ttu.edu/c.php?g=112677
Latin American Press Review, Program 1974-10, 1974 February 21
No full textPart I: The Latin American Press Review examines the aftermath of President Salvador Allende's overthrow in Chile, highlighting severe repression against journalists and dissenting voices. It discusses economic challenges faced by the military junta, including difficulties in stabilizing the economy and discontent due to rising prices. The report also covers political unrest in Argentina, where leftist guerrilla groups threaten escalation, and tensions rise over a kidnapped Exxon manager. Latin American countries seek access to affordable technology but face US rejection, leading to costly dependency. La Opinión addresses political violence in the region, emphasizing its roots in marginalized groups' struggles against existing power structures. Part II: The Latin American Press Review examines Brazil's recent presidential election victory of General Ernesto Geisel, highlighting the continuation of strict military control over the political landscape. Speculation arises regarding potential changes in economic policies, given Brazil's renowned economic growth and reliance on foreign investment. Le Monde attributes Brazil's economic boom to industrial expansion and increased foreign capital, while Business Week predicts Brazil to become the world's next super exporter due to phenomenal export growth. However, challenges persist, including agricultural shortcomings and inflation, prompting scrutiny of Brazil's economic strategies. Opinião underscores the contrast between Brazil's economic growth and harsh living conditions for the majority, raising questions about development. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program
Replication Data for: Bulk-level maps of pioneer factor binding dynamics during Drosophila maternal-to-zygotic transition Development
No full textData for the paper: Bulk-level maps of pioneer factor binding dynamics during Drosophila maternal-to-zygotic transition Development, dev.204460. DOI: 10.1242/dev.20446
Latin American Press Review, Program 1973-20, 1973 August 1
No full textPart I: Criticism is directed at foreign press, particularly US publications, for their biased reporting on the recent coup attempt in Chile against President Allende, while tensions between church and state in Brazil and divisions within the Peronist movement in Argentina underscore broader conflicts over civil liberties and political ideologies. Escalating right-wing violence in Chile, economic struggles in Mexico, and increasing US arms sales to Latin America pose significant challenges, potentially diverting resources from social and economic development projects. Additionally, allegations of election fraud in Guyana raise concerns about political manipulation and racial discrimination, echoing similar issues in Trinidad Tobago. Part II: In an interview, Dr. Jorge Bustamante delves into the issue of illegal migrants in the Southwest United States, highlighting their significant numbers and impact on local Chicano populations. He discusses a study published by The New York Times, revealing profit-driven practices in repatriating migrants that violate Mexican constitutional rights. Dr. Bustamante also addresses proposed laws penalizing the hiring of illegal immigrants and the varied responses from different Chicano segments. He critiques historical exploitation of immigrant labor by agribusiness interests and calls for systemic change to prioritize workers' rights. Dr. Bustamante shares his firsthand experience of conducting participant observation as an illegal migrant. He advocates for giving bargaining power to farm workers within the existing system, empowering them to influence wages and working conditions. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program
Data for " A subcellularly targeted photocaged inhibitor for mitochondrial carbonic anhydrase V."
No full textData for the following publication:
Mafy NN, Aggarwal K, Price S, Hudson DB, Ye E, Kolli D, Que EL. A subcellularly targeted photocaged inhibitor for mitochondrial carbonic anhydrase V. Dalton Trans. 2025 Jul 4;. doi: 10.1039/d5dt01161b. [Epub ahead of print] PubMed PMID: 40613757; PubMed Central PMCID: PMC12226970
Latin American Press Review, Program 1973-35, 1973 November 15
No full textPart I: Excélsior reports on Chile's ongoing struggles, including the displacement of peasants, financial aid from US banks, and plans to renegotiate foreign debt. President Nixon expresses support for Chile's government, while Argentina seeks an investigation into the death of its citizens in Chile. In Latin America, Argentina and Chile form alliances amidst cautious diplomacy. The International Commission of Jurists condemns the occupation of the University of Uruguay, emphasizing academic freedom. Political infighting intensifies in Argentina, with conflicts within the Peronist movement and challenges for the left-wing. The lack of democratization within the Peronist movement leads to power struggles, exemplified by President Cámpora's ousting. In Ecuador, inflation fuels discontent despite economic growth, with rapid urbanization in Quito amid challenges for rural migrants. Part II: Donald M. Kendall, Chairman of Pepsi-Cola, discusses the US balance of payments and the role of direct foreign investments in addressing deficits, anticipating significant energy imports by 1980. He emphasizes the need to enhance trade to cover the gap and underscores the importance of a favorable climate for selling US merchandise abroad. The Wall Street Journal reports on the profitability of US corporations investing abroad, with expectations of increased profits in 1973 offsetting domestic trends, contributing to the dollar's strength. Catholic bishops in Brazil criticize economic disparity fueled by foreign corporations, attributing repression and injustice to dependency on international power centers. Miguel Wionczek, in Excélsior, underscores adverse effects of transnational corporations on underdeveloped countries' sovereignty and economy, advocating for cooperative organization and solidarity among affected nations and groups. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program
Evolution of Dioecy and Sex chromosomes in Willows
No full textThis data contains supplementary data and figures for chapter two and four of my dissertatio
LGBTQIA Wikipedia-a-thon
No full textPresented at the 38th All-University Annual Conference on the Advancement of Women.
Conference homepage: https://today.ttu.edu/posts/2022/04/NewsReleases/Texas-Tech-Hosts-Conference-on-the-Advancement-of-Wome
Final Discussions
No full textPart 1: This text captures a wide-ranging and impassioned discussion among Latin American artists, critics, and intellectuals about art, identity, criticism, and cultural dependency. Key themes include admiration for but resistance to U.S. artistic dominance, the need for Latin American models and critical frameworks, and the tension between artists and critics within the region's cultural development. Multiple speakers stress the importance of acknowledging historical contributions from Latin America, defining regional specificity, resisting cultural and economic imperialism, and fostering mutual understanding and authentic expression within and beyond Latin America.
Part 2: The panel of experts discussed criticism and artistic creation in Latin America, exploring its particularities, challenges, and perspectives. Stanton Catlin emphasized the importance of Latin American art history in preserving a creative and social legacy that has shaped the continent's identity, warning of the urgent need to systematically catalog and study works and artists. Questions from the audience are also considered in the discussion.
Part 3: Discussions continue to develop the questions of elements and bases that constitute a Latin American identity in art and literature. They point to the importance of an active dialogue between creators and audience, and the effects of a predominantly North American audience and patronage. The panelists discuss the unique state of Cuban art in which artists have relative freedom over artistic creations and its function as a public educational tool in favor of institutionalized fine arts. Finally, the debate extends to Latin American literature, where the difficulty of defining a specific literary identity is discussed.
Part 4: The final round of discussions focus on contemporary Latin American art and literature, with special emphasis on the novel and poetry, cultural identities, the emigration of artists, the concept of ""Latin Americanness,"" and the political and social challenges faced by creators. The panelists discuss cultural and geographical diversity in Latin America, the resistance of art in the face of internal and external pressures, the influence of imperialism and international markets, and the tensions between artistic avant-garde and traditional expressions. The idea of a single and homogeneous Latin American identity is also questioned, pointing out the complexity and differences between countries, as well as the importance of a critical reflection on artistic production in a globalized context
Latin American Press Review, Program 1974-25, 1974 June 6
No full textPart I: This week's Latin American Press Review covers notable events: Walter Rauff, a former Nazi, is appointed to lead Chile's Department to Investigate Communist Activities, sparking concerns. There's debate within the Organization of American States regarding Cuba's potential readmission, with some nations considering reviewing sanctions. Brazil's Amazon development plans raise tensions with indigenous groups, notably the Xavante tribe, demanding recognition and protection of their ancestral lands amidst encroaching ranchers and ongoing conflict. Chief Apoina calls for war, rejecting white promises and advocating for Xavante land. Recent studies debunk the myth of Amazonian wealth, revealing infertile land along the Trans-Amazonian highway hindering colonization. The relocation program, facing setbacks like poor soil and ecological damage, is criticized for exacerbating dependency and administrative control. Experts suggest focusing on existing resources and populations for development. Files include CSVs of the annotated transcriptions and lists of places, people, organizations, subjects, and media sources mentioned in the radio program