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University Students’ Condom Use During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Cross-Cultural Differences and What Predict Them
No full textHumans instinctively adopt methods to reduce their risk of encountering harmful pathogens, yet their adherence to preventive health practices can often be erratic. Condoms exemplify one vital preventive tool against sexually transmitted infections (STIs) that, despite their effectiveness, are not consistently utilized. This pattern of behavior appears to persist even during periods of widespread disease transmission, with varied data from the COVID-19 pandemic indicating that condom usage remained inconsistent. The present study aimed to clarify these inconsistencies by examining changes in condom use cross-culturally. Heterosexual participants who were sexually active (N = 3,972 [1,327 men, 2,645 women], Mage= 22.82) across 18 countries were asked about their condom use prior to the pandemic, then about their current use. Results revealed a significant decline in Australia, Canada, Portugal, Vietnam, Uganda, and Taiwan. Vaccination percentage and lockdown stringency were associated with this decline cross-culturally. These findings continue to add concerns about the spread of STIs among young people during the pandemic
[19a] Walter Scott Monument #2, Edinburgh, Scotland [front]
No full textA carte-de-visite photograph of the Scott Monument in Edinburgh, Scotland. The Gothic Revival Spire honoring Sir Walter Scott, a famous author, is the 2nd largest tribute to any author in the world. Work on the monument began in 1840, with the project reaching completion in 1846.https://scholarworks.uni.edu/his_monuments_sp2022/1044/thumbnail.jp
University of Northern Iowa Faculty Senate Meeting Minutes, March 24, 2025
No full textMeeting minutes from the Faculty Senate of the University of Northern Iowa
Trivia Session
No full textAlt Text: RodCon attendees sitting in chairs playing Snoopy Trivia.https://scholarworks.uni.edu/rodcon2025_photos/1030/thumbnail.jp
Panther E Sports
No full textAlt Text: RodCon attendees playing video games on a TV in the Panther E-Sports room.https://scholarworks.uni.edu/rodcon2025_photos/1033/thumbnail.jp
Costumed RodCon Attendees
No full textAlt Text: A RodCon attendee stops to talk to someone dressed as a potted plant.https://scholarworks.uni.edu/rodcon2025_photos/1036/thumbnail.jp
Graphic Novels, March 2025 [display, photo 1]
No full textAlt Text: Front view of a library exhibit with a poster at the top of the display and library materials arranged on bottom three shelves. Description: Graphic Novels book display created for March 2025 located on the library main floor next to the Book Bistro cafe.https://scholarworks.uni.edu/lib_humandisplays/1074/thumbnail.jp
37. Protest 2025. Protest at Applied Engineering Building 2 [photograph]
Get PDFCitation: Villatoro, J. (2025, April 9). Students protest during Applied Engineering Building ribbon cutting, Gov. Reynolds is a no-show. Northern Iowan, 1.
Description: Front page of The Northern Iowan paper titled Students protest during Applied Engineering building ribbon cutting, Gov. Reynolds is no-show .https://scholarworks.uni.edu/lgbtq_projects/1009/thumbnail.jp
Research Portfolio
No full textPump You Up, Inc. (PYU) operates a chain of gas stations across the United States. While PYU owns the land and structures of these stations, it either purchases or leases the fuel pumps from various suppliers. Recently, PYU entered into a noncancelable lease agreement with Gassy Inc. for an additional fuel pump at one of its locations in Denver. However, due to decreased demand in the area, PYU has decided to cease using the leased fuel pump, effective January 1, 2026. As of January 1, 2024, the leased pump is classified as a Right of Use (ROU) asset with a balance of 1.1 million. Despite the planned cessation of the leased pump, the company intends to continue operating the gas station and utilizing its other fuel pump
[34a] Equestrian Statue of Joan of Arc, Orleans, France [front]
No full textThis neoclassical sculpture by Denis Foyatier (1793-1863) is located in Place du Martroi, in the center of Orléans, France. The statue commemorates France’s Patron Saint for her deeds and sacrifice, particularly her victory during the Siege of Orleans(1428-1429). The statue depicts Joan of Arc (c.1412-1431) riding a horse with her sword pointing flat rather than upward, as is more common in equestrian statues of military heroes.https://scholarworks.uni.edu/his_monuments_sp2022/1066/thumbnail.jp