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    Frankenstein (Student Production) 2025 Production Photo

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    Providence College Department of Theatre, Dance, & Film Bowab Studio Theatre, Smith Center for the Arts Frankenstein by Peggy Webling, Based on the novel by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, Adapted and directed by Christina Schwab \u2725 February 7, 2025, 7:30pm February 8, 2025, 2pm Scenic Design, Lighting Design, & Properties Design, Kathryn Genest \u2725 Costume Design & Sound Design, Maisie Meehan \u2725 Faculty Advisor and Intimacy Coordinator, Erin Joy Schmidt Vocal Coach, Megan Chang Cast: Victor Moritz - Jude Larson; Henry Frankenstein - Owen Kruger; Dr. Waldman - Rodney Lopez; Baron Frankenstein - Gabe Joseph; Frankenstein - Kevin Bongiorno; Emilie Lavenza - Olivia Black; Baroness Frankenstein - Victoria Cannon; Katrine - Sara D\u27Andrea; Elizabeth - Madelyn Young Photography by Peter Goldberghttps://digitalcommons.providence.edu/frankenstein_photos/1006/thumbnail.jp

    HELIN Board of Directors Report 1.17.2025

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    Minutes of the HELIN Board of Directors Meeting 1.17.202

    HELIN Board of Directors Report 3.21.2025

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    Minutes of the HELIN Board of Directors meeting 3.21.202

    Image Analysis of Pupal Sex Ratio in Honey Bee Hives

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    Anna Tattelman ’27, Environmental Biology major Grace O’Brien ’26, Biology major Faculty mentor: Dr. Rachael Bonoan, Biology Our project analyzes honey bee hive development over time. We are specifically looking at drone comb production over a four-week period with varying hive conditions and treatments. It has become more difficult to manage bee hives due to parasitic mites, such as Varroa Destructor. A common method beekeepers use to protect honey bees against these threats is adding drone comb to attract then remove mites. Through drone comb analysis we can determine how honey bees are responding to the treatments by evaluating their behavior and population size. This provides beekeepers with important insight into honey bee hive health and development

    How State and Local Tax Rates Impact Interstate Migration: An Analysis of Interstate Migration Patterns Since the Passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act

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    James Endyke ’26, Business Economics/Accountancy major Faculty mentor: Dr. Fang Dong, Economics The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), enacted in 2018, includes a provision that limits the federal tax deduction for state and local taxes paid to $10,000. This paper uses panel data from each state from 2013-2022 to examine whether state and local taxation has had a more pronounced effect on interstate migration since this bill was enacted. The fixed and random effects regression models constructed suggest that, while the impact of property and sales taxes on interstate migration has not significantly changed, the deterrent effect of state income taxation has grown significantly stronger since 2018

    Exploring Neural Mechanisms of Uncertainty using Eye-Tracking

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    Olivia Barbarini ’26, Neuroscience major Faculty mentor: Dr. Andra Geana, Neuroscience The ability to successfully navigate uncertain environments is crucial to human decision-making; this project uses eye-tracking data (gaze and pupil measures) to test how people process perceptual and conceptual uncertainty, and to what extent anxiety influences these processes

    Jealousy and Conflict: The Mediation Between Romantic Attachment Styles and Dating Aggression

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    Alexa Wing ’25, Psychology, Sociology, and Women’s & Gender Studies major Faculty mentor: Dr. Charlene Collibee, Psychology This study examined whether jealousy and conflict mediate the relationship between romantic attachment and dating aggression (DA). Data were collected over six months from 120 young adults (ages 18–25) with a history of DA in romantic relationships. Measures assessed attachment style, jealousy, conflict, and DA. Results showed that relational anxiety was associated with both jealousy and DA. Jealousy partially mediated the link between anxiety and DA, but conflict did not. No significant associations emerged between relational avoidance and DA. Discussion will address the limitations of the evaluation of jealousy and conflict

    2001_Lecture Poster

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    https://docs.rwu.edu/birss-posters/1000/thumbnail.jp

    When the Past is Present: The International Relations Impacts of Cultural Artifact Repatriation Decisions

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    While the repatriation of cultural artifacts misappropriated during the colonial era has garnered increasing media attention, rigorous academic inquiry into its foreign relations implications remains limited. This research addresses this gap by analyzing repatriation decisions concerning artifacts held in national collections in the Netherlands, Great Britain, France, Belgium, and Germany. The key findings reveal that repatriation decisions do not substantially affect bilateral relations with the countries from which the artifacts originated. In addition, while domestic political considerations play a role in decisions to repatriate artifacts, they are insufficient to explain the complexities of these decisions fully. This research contributes to a more nuanced understanding of the motivations and consequences of cultural repatriation in the postcolonial world

    What motivations drive resistance and cooperation during investigative interviews?

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    Purpose: This paper aims to explore motivations to resist (or not) during an investigative interview when being asked to provide information about another person’s transgressions. Design/methodology/approach: In this paper, the authors present an analysis of decisions to admit or deny guilty-knowledge regarding the transgressions of another, as well as self-reported motivations for those decisions, from a large data set of 743 participants. Findings: This analysis revealed that accusatorial-style interviews produce fewer admissions of guilty-knowledge and more denials, while also producing more false admissions from persons who do not possess the sought-after guilty knowledge compared to information-gathering interviews. The underlying motivations for these decisions were found to differ not only based on whether the subject possessed guilty knowledge, but also depending on the investigative interview strategy used. Originality/value: Results are discussed in terms of human-intelligence collection and witness scenarios where guilty-knowledge about the acts of another are sought

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