114 research outputs found
Inside Maine books piece on Summer People, by Indiana author Brian Groh, on
No full textInside Maine books piece on Summer People, by Indiana author Brian Groh, on a college dropout\u27s summer in an upscale Maine resort town. With brief notes on With Reckless Abandon: Memoirs of a Boat-Obsessed Life, by Jim Sharp, who captained Adventure, the Gloucester fishing schooner-turned-Camden-windjammer
President\u27s Convocation (2002 Program and audio)
Get PDFOrder of speakers according to the program: Chaplain Dennis Groh; President Minor Myers, jr.; Student Senate President John Rapp, 2003; Associate Provost Roger Schnaitter; Provost and Dean of Faculty Janet McNew; and Nobel Prize Laureate author Isabel Allende. Music performance by School of Music Professors David Vayo and Roger Garrett
Mother-daughter attachment in adulthood.
No full textThe mother-daughter relationship is the most active and enduring of all intergenerational bonds, yet our knowledge of how this attachment relationship affects women's development beyond adolescence is limited. The relationship among the variables attachment style, attachment, self-esteem, empathy, and conflict were studied in a convenience sample of 82 nonclinical adult mother-daughter dyads from a Mid-Western community. Additionally, five mother-daughter dyads were non-randomly selected for additional interviews. Rogers' Principle of Helicy, attachment theory and feminist theories of development provided the conceptual framework. A Mother Model and a Daughter Model was tested as causal models to predict women's self-esteem within the mother-daughter attachment relationship. Both theoretical models were tested using the statistical package Amos 3.10c. Differences between mothers and daughters were noted: daughter's conflict with her mother and daughter's attachment to her mother directly predicted daughter's self-esteem: the greater the daughter's conflict with mother and the lower the daughter's attachment to mother, the greater the daughter's self-esteem. In contrast, mother's empathy was the only direct predictor of mother's self-esteem: the greater the mother's empathy the greater the mother's self-esteem. The overall indices of fit for the Mother Model (GFI =.95, AGFI =.75) and the Daughter Model (GFI =.90, AGFI =.79) were adequate; however, respecified models were tested. The respecified model for mothers added a direct pathway from a mother's empathy to a mother's conflict with her daughter. The overall indices of fit were significantly improved (GFI =.99, AGFI =.95). The respecified model for daughters eliminated a daughter's attachment style as an endogenous variable and added a direct pathway from a mother's empathy to a mother's conflict with her daughter. The overall indices of fit were improved (GFI =.95; AGFI =.89). These findings support the contention that attachment is an ongoing process that mutually occurs between mothers and daughters across the life span of their relationship. Additionally, the attachment relationship influences women's development, at least daughter's development, and provides nurses a focus for mental health promotion among women.PhDDevelopmental psychologyHealth and Environmental SciencesNursingPsychologySocial SciencesWomen's studiesUniversity of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studieshttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/129449/2/9513366.pd
Boettgeria jensi Neubert & Groh 1998
No full textjensi, Arinia Maassen, 2001 Arinia jensi Maassen, 2001: 56 (figs 5, 14–15). Gastropoda, Diplommatinidae Paratype: MZSP 95939. Locality: Peninsular Malaysia, Kelantan, along the right side of road 8 from Gua Musang to Machamg at km 24.9; 04°55'022'' N, 102°06'934'' E. Collectors: J. and C. Hemmen. Preservation: Dry. Remarks: Former Jens Hemmen Collection. The specimen listed above is a remainder of a 250-specimen paratype lot deposited by the author in Hemmen’s collection (Maassen 2001).Published as part of Cavallari, Daniel C., Dornellas, Ana Paula S. & Simone, Luiz Ricardo L., 2016, Second annotated list of type specimens of molluscs deposited in the Museu de Zoologia da Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil, pp. 1-59 in European Journal of Taxonomy 213 on page 31, DOI: 10.5852/ejt.2016.213, http://zenodo.org/record/384012
Mid-Atlantic Islands Invertebrate Specialist Group, Newsletter n.º 7
No full textIn this issue, Luís Crespo presents the recent taxonomic revision of the Hognas from Madeira archipelago.
Mário Boieiro and Paulo Borges share the new findings of introduced species in the Azores. At the same time, António Franquinho Aguiar brings the new paper of J. Claessens et al. regarding the pollination strategy of the Gennaria diphylla on the Canary and Madeira Islands.
Carla Rego et al. talk about the hoverflies from the Madeira archipelago, while Yeray Monasterio informs about the butterflies observation workshops which will take place at La Palma Island (Canaries Islands).
Dinarte Teixeira, Marco Neiber and Klaus Groh signal the start of a conservation project in Tenerife addressing five Critically Endangered endemic land snails.info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
Le tumulus de Renongar en Plovan (Finistère). Etude d'une fouille ancienne de Paul Du Chatellier
No full textThe monument of Renongar at Plovan (Finistère) is a megalithic complex excavated by the finisterian
archaeologist Paul Du Chatellier in the last century but which has not been fully published.
This monument procured an important material includingone of the most important assemblages of Kerugou ware.
One of the orthostats was carved on both sides and the design shows that it may be a decorated menhir re-used as a slab.
From the ceramic material, the author studies the relations between Groh-Collé ware and Kerugou ware in south Finistère.</jats:p
Politische Demobilisierung und der Wohlfahrtsstaat
No full textThe issue of felon disenfranchisement has grown considerably over the past two decades. The following thesis places (criminal) disenfranchisement in the US, and those affected, firmly in the sphere of political economic studies. That is, this work takes the issue of felon disenfranchisement in the United States as a case in point regarding the relationship of political (de)mobilization and the welfare state. Utilizing a multi-method approach, this study contextualizes the place of political participation within welfare policy, integrates correctional systems into a welfare state framework, and reports on the detailed political and economic preferences of those removed from the electorate on account of felon disenfranchisement policy. This study is to the knowledge of the author the first to approach this issue from the political-economic lens of welfare state studies. In what follows, I illustrate the significance of political agency for the welfare state, as well as the role which welfare policy plays in fostering that same political agency. In addition, I provide a new framework for conceptualizing the welfare state, enveloping those services previously omitted from the accounting of welfare state effort into one coherent structure. Finally, this work provides detailed quantitative and qualitative data on the preferences of the politically disenfranchised not previously recorded. In particular, the evidence strongly suggests that the political demobilizaiton of low-income workers through the institutionalization of criminal disenfranchisement is of special interest to political scientists and scholars of the welfare state in general. In addition, it is argued that such policies may in fact benefit particular interests in the Democratic party and negatively impact the Republican party. Far from removing these voices from public discourse, the state may indeed benefit from their particular preferences - themselves products of their experiences with the state. In as much, the politically demobilized clients of the social corrections tier should be viewed not as destructive to democracy, but instructive to welfare policy oversight and development
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