9700 research outputs found
Sort by
Criminal Justice Reform: From Arrest to Bail Decisions
Douds presents a thorough and evidence-based approach to criminal justice reform, highlighting how policing practices can disproportionately affect individuals based on race, economic class, gender, and age.
Chapter 1 outlines the criminal justice process relevant to law enforcement activities before arraignment, while Chapter 2 explores the history of reform efforts in the United States. Subsequent chapters each use a recent national news story to introduce the background and history of a policing issue, followed by an analysis of current law and policy, research findings on necessary reforms, and actionable items for students, including discussion questions and low, moderate, and high-level engagement ideas.https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/books/1207/thumbnail.jp
APPC Minutes – April 23, 2024
Minutes of the Academic Policy and Program Committee Meeting, April 23, 2024
APPC Minutes – October 22, 2024
Minutes of the Academic Policy and Program Committee Meeting, October 22, 2024
Straightening the Arno: Artistic Representations of Water Management in Medici Ducal and Grand Ducal Florence
Early modern Florence could boast of its art and architectural beauty, but when it came to water, it could resemble a hazard zone marked by dangerously high floodwaters. It was for good reason that Cosimo I de’ Medici and his heirs Grand Dukes Francesco I and Ferdinando I attended to water regulation, efforts celebrated by their court artists and humanists. In the visual arts, how to portray such feats had no clear iconographic traditions. The work of water management, be it repairing embankments or digging ditches, did not lend itself to the idealised, Michelangelesque style favoured by the Florentines. This study will explore the strategies artists took in representing Ducal and Grand Ducal authority over waterways, examining paintings, bronze medals and gilt reliefs celebrating the accomplishments of Cosimo I and his heirs. Among these are portrayals of the Medici with documents like maps, plans or reports, echoing material used by water management officials. Artists drew on the classical past to develop new idealised figures and symbols, featuring them in lofty, princely settings. Their prominence marked the legacies of water control that Medici Dukes and Grand Dukes promoted for themselves and their dynastic line
Caregiver Emotion Socialization and Young Adult Wellbeing
Emotion socialization is the process by which a child’s caregivers teach them how to understand and appropriately express emotions (Eisenberg et al., 1998). We investigated the relationship between the emotion socialization strategies experienced in childhood and mental health outcomes in young adulthood. Additionally, we examined how this relationship may differ as a function of socioeconomic status (SES)
One Flew Over the Couscous Nest
In celebration of National Library Week 2024, Musselman Library held its eighth annual Edible Book Festival. Library staff, faculty, and students created many book-inspired treats to share with the campus community. Entrants were awarded prizes in the categories of best taste, best look, puniest, and best in show. The above creation, by Carly Auchey, was voted Punniest in 2024.https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/edible/1127/thumbnail.jp
Is There Any Possibility That They Might Have Remained Alive? : The George Barlaz Papers and the Search for Family After the Holocaust
The paper explores the topic of American Jews searching for their families after the Holocaust. The paper uses the George Barlaz Papers, to argue that after the Holocaust Jews used Jewish organizations to search for family. Charity organizations like HIAS, Jewish newspapers like The Forward and various Landsmanshaftn were all used by George Barlaz to look for his family. From the search for family, new relationships were formed between searchers and those who were helping them find their family. George Barlaz developed a strong friendship with Moses Feinblüt who helped him search for his family and connect him with the sole survivor, his sister-in-law Roza Braun. Though Barlaz and Braun had a strained relationship at time, they genuinely cared for each other and Barlaz sought to help Braun in any way that he could. The papers make clear the guilt felt by Barlaz for his failure to protect his family from the Holocaust by bringing them to America. Barlaz felt a mixture of hope, dread, and dejection in the search for his family
\u27Where the enemy is mighty, one must be clever\u27: Peone, Vico, and Guareschi on Power in Humor
Dustin Peone\u27s account of humor based on the writings of Vico are exemplified in the work of mid-20th century satirist Guareschi. His use of humor as a tool against an oppressive political structure exemplifies what Peone sees as the power of humor
Negotiating the Future: The Role of Labor Unions in Responding to Automation and Technology Developments in the Entertainment Industry
The entertainment industry has undergone profound changes due to the rapid advancement of automation and technology, significantly impacting the labor force behind its productions. Labor unions, such as the Screen Actors Guild‐American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) and the Writers Guild of America (WGA), have been at the forefront of negotiating contracts and protecting workers’ rights amidst these changes. This paper examines the pivotal role that labor unions play in shaping the negotiation processes within the entertainment industry, focusing on their contributions and challenges in responding to technological shifts. It also identifies gaps and contradictions in the research, emphasizing the need for unions to adapt to ongoing advancements in technology. Recommendations are provided for how labor unions and the entertainment industry can better respond to the evolving digital landscape, ensuring a balance between innovation and workers’ rights