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Stress as a badge of honor in the workplace
No full textA measure of stress as a badge of honor was developed in a prior study. Perceiving stress as as a sign of importance was related to poor health and well-being outcomes. A second study will examine daily perceptions of stress-related interactions
Maker MOCS: a STEAM-based program for high school students
No full textThe Southeast Center for Education in the Arts in partnership with Upward Bound Math/Science present Maker MOCS: a STEAM-based high school program for encouraging careers in STEM. This program was made possible through the UTC Equity Fellows Grant
Improved wireless device identification using RF-DNA fingerprints and matched filtering
No full textRadio-Frequency Distinct Native Attributes fingerprinting for wireless device identification is enhanced through the integration of matched filtering. When considering individual device identification performance, matched filtering proved superior
Video art in Vienna
No full textIn December of 2019, a new video work of mine premiered at MUMOK museum (Museum Moderner Kunst Stiftung Ludwig Wien;) is one of the largest museums for contemporary and modern art in Central Europe. Here I report back on the screening and my FAA
Fact to fiction: video artists share approaches to making personal work
No full textInternationally lauded video artists and filmmakers, Dani and Sheilah ReStack, visit UTC\u27s Media 1 classroom to introduce new approaches to using fiction to tell personal stories and to mine the domestic environment as a creative seed
Using traditional and task-based methods to enhance power in researching children’s occupations
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College student perceptions of system-culpability in the frequency of wrongful convictions: gauging the importance of respondent characteristics
Get PDFPrior literature has highlighted several factors that contribute to wrongful convictions and described the frequency in which these factors influence wrongful convictions; they include mistaken eyewitness identification, mishandling of forensic evidence, and misconduct among criminal justice professionals. The literature concerning perceptions of the influence of these factors on wrongful convictions is limited, however, by its failure to consider the impact of respondent characteristics on their perceptions. In this study, I extend this line of research by examining the influence of respondent characteristics on perceptions of the culpability of criminal justice actors, contamination of forensic evidence, and mistaken eyewitness identification in the frequency of wrongful convictions. Results of Pearson’s correlation suggest that perceptions are shaped by sex, political affiliation, college major, having a friend or close friend or family member employed in criminal justice, perceptions of race-based sentencing disparities, and perceptions of the frequency of wrongful convictions
The underground and cultural legitimacy: the divide in the american comics history
Get PDFCultural legitimacy has eluded comics until recent times. By observing the history of comics in the three major regions -- Japan, Europe, and America -- a difference in how American comics achieved legitimacy becomes apparent. American comics owe the majority of the cultural legitimacy they received to independent comics movements
Emotional intelligence of adults raised in different family structures
Get PDFEmotional intelligence (EI) contributes to optimal social functioning and is predictive of numerous positive outcomes (Gallagher & Vella-Brodrick, 2008). Existing research has indicated a relationship between emotional development of an individual and the family system in which they were raised, however limited exploration has been done examining the influence of the family structure. The current study examined EI of adults raised in dual parent households, single mother households, and single father households. Four hundred and seventy-five participants from dual parent, single mother, and single father households responded to a series of measures assessing emotional intelligence, emotional competence, subjective happiness, and perceived quality of relationships. Consistent with prior research, results indicated that individuals raised in dual parent households had significantly higher EI than those raised in single parent households. However, no significant difference was found in EI between adults raised in single mother homes compared to single father homes
The Therapeutic Importance of Compassionate Care
Get PDFThis study examines the importance of the comprehensive methods and practical applications of active listening and emotional empathy in treating critical illness, a practice commonly known as narrative medicine and compassionate care. Focusing on the use of these methods as a crucial part of treating serious illness and disease and the crucial inclusion of these studies as part of the primary curriculum in medical college practicums, this research is aimed at creating awareness toward better understanding and support of these practices as part of routine medical care and treatment