1,421 research outputs found

    Quinn, Daniel

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    Black and white photograph of Daniel Quinn, author of Ishmael, the 1995 Common Reading

    D. Michael Quinn

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    Black and white photograph of author D. Michael Quinn, probably around 198

    D. Michael Quinn

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    Black and white photograph of author D. Michael Quinn, probably around 198

    Quinn, Rollin David (1869–1928)

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    Rollin D. Quinn was a minister, conference and union conference president, General Conference field secretary, and author

    Natural Resource Inventory of the Habitats, Flora, and Fauna of the Village of Ridgefield Park, Bergen County, New Jersey

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    This inventory is a profile or overview of the plants and organisms readily noted as occurring in a given area through reasonably thorough observation techniques. This information will serve to give the reader a general sense of the state of the natural environment in the Village of Ridgefield Park and how best to protect and preserve it. Topics covered in the inventory are history of the Village, present day urban infrastructure, soils and geology, hydrology and water quality, climate and air quality, a botanical inventory, a faunal survey, and habitat conclusions

    Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)

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    Letter from I. H. Kempner to Arthur W. Quinn discussing a more definite interest from parties in Carrizo Springs in buying the Oak Grove Ranch. The interested parties offer 24.00peracrenetor24.00 per acre net or 25.00 per acre less 1/8 royalty, and the author suggests Quinn's parties look at the place soon to make a competitive offer. The letter emphasizes the importance of a definite contract and indicates the sale will operate on a first-come, first-served basis

    Interview with Bradley Quinn

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    Sarah E. Braddock Clarke is an author, curator and consultant who lectures at University College Falmouth in Cornwall, where she works on the Fashion Design and\ud Performance Sportswear Design B.A. (Hons) Degrees. Co-author of SportsTech and coauthor of Techno Textiles 1 and 11, Braddock Clarke is a leading expert in the field of\ud fashion and performance sportswear. Her research focuses on emerging technologies and new materials, and explores the impact of digital media on textiles created for both\ud fashion and sportswear. Often called upon to identify the materials and designs that are taking clothing into the future, Braddock Clarke has looked to film and science-fiction to predict what humans will be wearing in the decades to come. When interviewed for this book, Braddock Clarke described how innovation and tradition will work together in future, pointing out how cutting-edge materials can be paired with natural fabrics, and how time-honoured tailoring techniques can underpin innovative technologies

    The Massachusetts Quinn Bill: a case study in the quest for quality

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    This dissertation employs a case study methodology to examine the Massachusetts Police Pay Incentive Program (Quinn Bill) and the effect recent commitments under the Quinn Bill to improve criminal justice education have had on that education. Focusing on how policy is developed, Barbara Ann Stolz’s study (2002) on federal roles and processes in the making of criminal justice policy were applied to criminal justice educational policy at the state level. More specifically, to tell the Massachusetts story, four policy analysis perspectives—symbolic politics, interest groups, political culture, and implementation—were applied to four somewhat distinct stages of the policy development process that eventually produced the Massachusetts Quinn Bill in its current form: the passage of the Quinn Bill and its early implementation, the conflicts and concerns that arose after implementation of the program, the intensification of the conflict that ultimately produced an amendment to the policy, and the current picture. According to the Massachusetts Office of Student Financial Assistance (n.d.), the Quinn Bill contains two stated objectives: to encourage police officers in participating municipalities to earn degrees in law enforcement and criminal justice and to provide educational incentives through salary increases. Assuming these goals were accomplished, the following questions are addressed by this study: What was the effect of the Quinn Bill on criminal justice higher education policy in Massachusetts? What happened and why? Did criminal justice programs in the state of Massachusetts change under the Quinn Bill? If so, how and why? Secondary data analysis and semi-structured personal interviews were used to explore these questions. Interview participants were identified using purposive sampling and responses were organized into topics, themes, and issues, with data analyzed relative to the research questions. Criminal justice education programs were found to have eventually changed under the Quinn Bill. The story surrounding that change in light of the assumptions of the benefits of an educated police officer is discussed. The case study concludes with an examination of the Quinn Bill’s relevance to the national scene on quality in criminal justice education.Ph.D.Includes bibliographical referencesby Patricia W. Gavi
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