8468 research outputs found
Sort by
Men’s cross country group photo [2], circa 1970s-1980s
No full textGroup photograph of the men\u27s cross country team from Clark University, circa 1970s-1980s.
The photographs in this collection are part of the Photographs and Media record group of Clark University’s Archives & Special Collections.https://commons.clarku.edu/crosscountry/1019/thumbnail.jp
Men’s cross country team member runs in meet [4], circa 1970s-1980s
No full textPhotograph of a member from Clark University\u27s men\u27s cross country team running in a meet, circa 1970s-1980s.
The photographs in this collection are part of the Photographs and Media record group of Clark University’s Archives & Special Collections.https://commons.clarku.edu/crosscountry/1016/thumbnail.jp
Men\u27s cross country teams at the starting line, circa 1980s
No full textPhotograph of various men\u27s cross country teams, including Clark University, at the starting line, circa 1980s.
The photographs in this collection are part of the Photographs and Media record group of Clark University’s Archives & Special Collections.https://commons.clarku.edu/crosscountry/1002/thumbnail.jp
Photographic collage of cross country throughout the decades, various dates
No full textA collage photograph featuring various scenes from Clark University\u27s Cross Country throughout the decades.
The photographs in this collection are part of the Photographs and Media record group of Clark University’s Archives & Special Collections.https://commons.clarku.edu/crosscountry/1000/thumbnail.jp
Situating the RAVEN Essays
No full textBook Description: This collection celebrates emerging scholars in Indigenous studies, featuring student essays that explore Indigenous justice, ethics, and environmental justice, while highlighting a decade of collaboration with RAVEN, a legal defence organization.
Named after the Respecting Aboriginal Values and Environmental Needs (RAVEN) nonprofit organization, The RAVEN Essays is an anthology that celebrates a decade of prize-winning student essays. Since 2012, RAVEN has awarded an annual essay prize to honour students who champion the vital importance of Indigenous rights and self-determination, both in Canada and globally. The essays featured in this collection highlight exceptional student work while reflecting on the evolving relationship between Indigenous politics and academia. From issues like fishing rights and the Trans Mountain Pipeline to challenges of sexism and conservation policy, these essays capture a transformative period in Indigenous struggles, offering insights that resonate far beyond the Canadian settler state. The anthology also includes contributions from prominent scholars such as Glen Coulthard, Dara Culhane, Michael Fabris, Sarah Hunt, and Heather Dorries. Five complementary essays explore various aspects of structural change, institutional constraints, and broader commitments to Indigenous knowledge within university settings. Aimed at readers in Indigenous law, environmental studies, anthropology, and geography, The RAVEN Essays is a book created by students for students, and by academics for the academy. Together, the contributors reflect on the powerful formation and enactment of Indigenous law, environmental stewardship, place-based knowledge, pedagogy, and literacy – both within the academy and in the broader community, across land, water, and culture
Remorse for discrimination: The role of group dominance in judging hate crimes against subordinate group members
No full textPower, especially in the court system, is a potent determinant of intergroup relationships. Blind justice being only an ideal, public opinion can influence whether harm to low power groups is considered criminal and should be prosecuted. Our experiments investigated the impact of social dominance orientation (SDO) on the perceived appropriateness of punishment for harm to subordinate group members by dominant group members. Further, we examined the moderating role of a remorseful apology. We argue that perpetrators who do not show remorse towards their less powerful victim might be judged less harshly by those scoring high in SDO. Apologizing for the harm indicates a desire for social cohesion, which should appeal more to those low on SDO. We tested our hypothesis across three potential hate crimes: a privacy violation against a gay man (Study 1, N = 87 US-Americans), a shooting of an unarmed Black man (Study 2, N = 91 US-Americans), and an assault against an innocent refugee (Study 3a, N = 179 and 3b, N = 157 Germans). In three of four studies, people who desired group dominance advocated harsher punishment of remorsefully apologizing perpetrators. Our research contributes to the understanding of punitive attitudes across group boundaries with far-reaching societal implications. © 2025 The Author(s). British Journal of Social Psychology published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of British Psychological Society
The Scarlet - Volume CIII, No. 8 (February 7, 2025)
No full textThe February 7, 2025 edition of The Scarlet (est. 1939), Clark University\u27s student-run newspaper. The Scarlet is intellectually and editorially independent of the University.https://commons.clarku.edu/scarlet/1176/thumbnail.jp
Ken Coulson: Life, Climate Volatility, and What Comes After the Final No
No full textDriven by the clash between high finance and the climate crisis, Ken Coulson traded a career in global markets for one devoted to sustainability and the arts. A multi-instrumentalist songwriter with more than 100 climate-inspired songs, he is also the author of “The Arsonist,” a semi-autobiographical thriller about the intersection of money, power, and the planet’s future.
Coulson will bring this journey to his talk, “Life, Climate Volatility, and What Comes After the Final No,” on Wednesday, Oct. 22, from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. in Tilton Hall. Sponsored by the School of Climate, Environment, and Society, Coulson’s visit will include an interactive exploration of sustainability through both creative and economic lenses, offering hopeful ideas for building a brighter future.
As a musician, artist, and advocate for sustainability, Coulson has released multiple albums as a soloist and with the bands Gatsby’s Green Light, Kite, and Other Corner Jug Band. His newest musical endeavor is The Dharma Revival, an Americana-inspired acoustic-electric offering that fuses elements of classic, Gypsy Jazz, and funk into danceable and approachable compositions.
With his company, Future Bright LLC, Coulson works to promote clean food and energy projects and investments, as well as other economic sustainability solutions. The company offers a deep cross-sectional sustainability experience, a network of capital markets and investment relationships, a focus on emerging secular trends in sustainability, and a background in systematic electronic trading and complex business execution. Services in executive management, analysis, platform and product design, and investment services include corporate sustainability strategy, sustainable investments, and startup advising
Reliance, Support, and Caregiving Among Married LGBTQ+ Americans: Spousal and Family Relationships
No full textWhen LGBTQ+ people get married, they enter into a union that promises mutual reliance and caregiving, such as in the event of financial need or health care crisis. This mixed-methods study explores how 484 married LGBTQ+ individuals in the United States (192 cisgender men, 186 cisgender women, 106 trans/nonbinary) (a) negotiate disability (38% of couples) and illness in the context of unpaid and paid labor divisions, (b) provide care for each other, and (c) receive support from family in the face of health or financial needs. Findings revealed diversity in the ways that disability and illness shaped household and paid labor, underscoring how flexibility enabled couples to adapt to changes and highlighting the role of marriage in providing security amidst changes. Logistic regression models examining predictors of family support during health or financial crises revealed that participants in couples in which at least one partner (a) had a disability and/or (b) was a partner’s caregiver had greater odds of reporting receiving help in a health care crisis. Participants who were lower income, younger, and perceived their partners’ families as becoming more accepting after marrying had greater odds of reporting financial help from family. Additionally, disability interacted with gender such that those with a disability in female or trans couples were more likely to report financial help than those without, while the reverse was true for male couples. Participants describe multiple forms of family support, revealing the key role of family support during times of crisis and need. © 2025 by the authors
Cohen-Lasry: The Architectural History
Get PDFThis collection contains images, newspapers and architectural plans related to the current Strassler Center for Holocaust & Genocide Studies at 11 Hawthorne Street in Worcester, M