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    Barriers and Facilitators to Quality Healthcare for African Americans with Incarceration Histories

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    Background Prior research has shown that African American men and women are more likely to receive lower quality healthcare compared to their white counterparts, which is exacerbated in jail and prison healthcare systems. Objective The purpose of this study is to explore barriers and facilitators to quality healthcare among African American men and women released from Illinois State Prisons or Cook County Jail by examining their opinions and experiences with overall healthcare and cancer screening during and after incarceration.https://opus.govst.edu/fac/1119/thumbnail.jp

    Moore: Attribution and Income Realization

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    In the early 2000s, Charles and Kathleen Moore contributed 40,000tohelpafriendestablishKisanKraftMachineToolsPrivateLtd.,anIndiancorporation.Inexchange,theyreceivedabout13percentofKisanKraftscommonshares.ThecorporationwasestablishedtosupplyfarmersinIndiasmostimpoverishedregionswithbasictoolsandequipmentreadilyavailableintheUnitedStatesbutnotinIndia.UndertheIRC,theMooreswereshareholdersinaU.S.controlledforeigncorporation.Themandatoryrepatriationtax(MRT)wasenactedaspartoftheTaxCutsandJobsActin2017.TheMRTtargetedU.S.personswhoownsharesofaCFCandimposedaonetimetaxbasedontheCFCsundistributedaccumulatedearningsastheUnitedStatesshifteditsapproachtotaxingforeignearningsfromworldwidetoterritorial.WhentheMRTwasenacted,theMooresbecameresponsiblefortaxontheirproportionalshareofKisanKraftsundistributedearnings.Theydeclaredanadditional40,000 to help a friend establish KisanKraft Machine Tools Private Ltd., an Indian corporation. In exchange, they received about 13 percent of KisanKraft’s common shares. The corporation was established to supply farmers in India’s most impoverished regions with basic tools and equipment readily available in the United States but not in India. Under the IRC, the Moores were shareholders in a U.S. controlled foreign corporation. The mandatory repatriation tax (MRT) was enacted as part of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act in 2017. The MRT targeted U.S. persons who own shares of a CFC and imposed a one-time tax based on the CFC’s undistributed accumulated earnings as the United States shifted its approach to taxing foreign earnings from worldwide to territorial. When the MRT was enacted, the Moores became responsible for tax on their proportional share of KisanKraft’s undistributed earnings. They declared an additional 132,512 as taxable 2017 income and paid an additional $14,729 in tax. The Moores filed a claim for refund and later a lawsuit in federal district court. The district court entered judgment for the government in 2020. The Moores appealed to the Ninth Circuit, which affirmed the district court in 2022. The Moores sought a writ of certiorari from the Supreme Court, presenting the question: “Whether the Sixteenth Amendment authorizes Congress to tax unrealized sums without apportionment among the states,” and the Court granted certiorari in 2023. On June 20, 2024, the Supreme Court held that the MRT was constitutional. Justice Brett Kavanaugh wrote the five-person majority opinion, which did not address whether the 16th Amendment authorizes Congress to tax unrealized sums without apportionment. Rather, the majority held that the 16th Amendment allowed Congress to attribute income realized by the CFC KisanKraft to the Moores, the 13 percent shareholders. The 7-2 decision included two concurring opinions and a dissenting opinion. This article examines the issues addressed by the Supreme Court in Moore.https://opus.govst.edu/fac/1113/thumbnail.jp

    Welcome and Keynote Session

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    Dr. David Rhea, Dean & Event Emcee, Governors State University Dr. Beverly Schneller, Provost, Governors State University Keynote Speaker: Dr. Maria Murray Svidronova, Visiting Fulbright Scholar Maria Murray Svidronova, PhD. is an associate professor at the Faculty of Economics, Matej Bel University in Slovakia. Her professional focus is on the management of nonprofit and civil society organizations. She is interested in social innovations in public service provision, e.g. through co-creation, behavioral interventions and civic activism. She has been involved in several international research projects dealing with such innovations (H2020, COST). She is a recognized expert also in practice - she participated on legislative proposals for providing social housing by nonprofit sector, as well as in the preparation of legislative changes in the financing of nonprofits

    Posters on the Social Sciences & Economics

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    Posters on the Social Sciences & Economics Wandering Scholars: Dr. Figen Karadogan, Dr. Shaalein Lopez Exploring the Gap Between Pro-environmental Attitudes and Behaviors: A Scoping Review of the Published Literature in Psychology Linda Brisley, DePaul University Faculty Sponsor: Kim Quinn, Jocelyn Carter Can Children’s Cognitive Reflection be Enhanced via Social Evaluation? Anabelle Jimenez, John Sayson, Christina Esparza-Cassidy, Jennifer Varga & Andrew G. Young, Northeastern Illinois University Faculty Sponsor: Andrew G. Young The Master and his Emissary: Power Struggle of the Two Hemispheres Affecting Philosophy Jade Cano, Jamie Sticha, Polia Deriy, College of DuPage Faculty Sponsor: Scott Bryant The Science Behind Trusting your Gut: The Role of Cognitive Biases in Decision-making Gwen Oswald & Halie Jernigan, Governors State University Faculty Sponsor: Dr. Christopher White Connect 2 Cope - Stress and Coping Associated with College Honors Students Anna Rodgers, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale Faculty Sponsor: Jyotsna Kapur Patriotism as a Concept v. a Political Tool Grace Fitzgerald, DePaul University Faculty Sponsor: Alexis Guilbault The Impact of Globalization on the Growth of the American Sports Industry and the Pathway of International Student-athletes into College and Professional Sports Netochukwu Kalu, Elmhurst University Faculty sponsor: Dr. Michael Bryant Inside the Mind: What Drives a Person to be a Serial Killer? Angelina Hughes, Governors State University Faculty Sponsor: Chris Greiner The Presidential Thorns in my Olive Tree Mariam Samara, Governors State University Faculty Sponsor: Chris Greiner The Impact of Terrorist Attacks on Immigration Policies in the United States Kelly Gonzalez, Governors State University Faculty Sponsor: Chris Greiner Navigating New Horizons: An Intersectional Analysis of Challenges Faced by Latina Mothers in the United States Melanie Lopez, DePaul University Faculty Sponsor: Martha Martinez-Firestone Sagallo: Russia’s Forgotten African Colony and its Modern Implications Kadee Swanson, College of DuPage Faculty Sponsor: Trina Sotirakopulos The Impact of Gas Prices Due to the Ukraine-Russia War on Wheat Production: A Comprehensive Microeconomic Analysis Priyanka Saroya, Hala Noureldin, Jose Campos, Kailynn Scully & Brandon Saam, Harper College Underrepresented and Misrepresented: Examining Minority Portrayals in Mass Media Victoria Rios & Crystal Ancira, Governors State University Faculty Sponsor: Chris Greiner Black Chicago Trajectories Iman Williams, DePaul Universit

    Governors State University Board of Trustees Committee of the Whole, Video Recording August 8th, 2025

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    Eliot Fackler

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    Policy Considerations for Golf Cart Transportation: Assessing Safety, Regulation, and Community Impact in Bradley, Illinois

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    The goal of this practical project is to determine whether introducing or expanding golf cart transportation in the Village of Bradley is feasible, beneficial to the community, and poses any hazards. The objective is to promote sustainable transportation options, increase mobility, and foster community ties for both locals and tourists. The Village of Bradley seeks to determine whether a comparable program is feasible, publicly supported, and safe. This capstone explores three primary research questions: 1. Can golf carts function as a viable mode of local transport in Bradley? 2. How do residents perceive the risks, benefits, and desirability of a GC program?3. What administrative, legal, and operational structures are required for safe and effective implementation? This practical project measures public opinion, demand, and willingness to engage in the program to ascertain the community\u27s interest and preparedness for golf cart transportation. Potential benefits will also be examined, including increased social interaction among locals, reduced automobile emissions that benefit the environment, and improved accessibility for individuals with mobility issues. Additionally, it assesses potential risks, including maintenance issues, safety concerns, and enforcement challenges, while identifying ways to mitigate them. Lastly, the assessment considers how the implementation of golf cart transportation aligns with Bradley\u27s long-term mobility goals and community involvement objectives, ensuring the project promotes connected neighborhoods and sustainable growth

    Governors State University Board of Trustees Committee of the Whole, Video Recording June 16th, 2025

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    2025-2026 Catalog

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    The 2025-2026 Governors State University Undergraduate and Graduate Catalog is a comprehensive listing of current information regarding:Degree RequirementsCourse OfferingsUndergraduate and Graduate Rules and Regulation

    Faculty Senate Minutes, Academic Year 2024-2025, March 6, 2025

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    Minutes for the Faculty Senate Meeting held March 6, 2025

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