1,727,477 research outputs found
Bradley, Craig M.
No full textColor photographic portrait depicting Craig M. Bradley, former Professor of Law.
Artist: Thomas Casalini
Date: 2013
Plate on frame reads: Craig M. Bradley, Professor of Law, 1979-2013
Location: Law School, Baier Hall, Room 125https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/portraits/1014/thumbnail.jp
Craig, M E, 501399
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/379352Surname: CRAIG
Given Name(s) or Initials: M E
Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 501399
Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 58761193164
Item: [2016.0049.11645] "Craig, M E, 501399
Warrior Churchmen of Medieval England, 1000–1250: Theory and Reality, by Craig M Nakashian
No full textThis is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from the Society for Military History via the link in this recordBook review of: Warrior Churchmen of Medieval England, 1000-1250: Theory and Reality. By Craig M.
Nakashian. Woodbridge, U.K.: The Boydell Press, 2016. ISBN: 978-1-7832-7162-7. Notes.
Bibliography. Index. Pp. x, 294.
Craig M. Klugman and Pamela M. Dalinis, Ethical Issues in Rural Health Care
Full text linkReview of Ethical Issues in Rural Health Care, by Craig M. Klugman and Pamela M. Dalinis (eds.
Early root structure and growth of Japanese barberry seedlings
No full textJapanese barberry (Berberis thunbergii DC.) is an invasive woody shrub that has invaded many different habitats throughout the northeast United States. Since its deliberate introduction as a horticultural plant and replacement shrub for common barberry, around the early 1900s, it has spread from horticultural settings into natural habitats. Its ability to flourish under various environmental conditions gives it a tremendous competitive advantage when compared to indigenous flora. As a result, many indigenous plants are being displaced, ultimately causing changes in biodiversity and ecosystem function. Although there have been considerable amounts of research involving invasive plants, including Japanese barberry, there is little information about the below ground components of invasive shrubs and their role in plant invasions. Since Japanese barberry is so prevalent under various environmental conditions I wanted to determine if Japanese barberry seedlings, first year plants, demonstrate different root growth patterns and structure based on local soil conditions. I also wanted to determine how early root development might contribute to invasiveness. My research was conducted at three locations in northeastern New Jersey, USA where all three locations were heavily invaded by Japanese barberry. The three sites selected were an upland forest site, a wetland area adjacent to a stream bed with organic soils, and a large wetland area with mineral hydric soils. I measured ten different soil components at each site to establish a soil chemistry and composition profile that I used as a baseline for comparing sites. I also wanted to determine if variations local soil chemistry and composition were possible contributors to root structure and development. I analyzed Japanese barberry seedlings by collecting 10 plants from each site during July, October, and December. Seedlings were separated into above-ground and below-ground components; I made images of the seedlings by scanning them and used digitizing software to perform analysis. The images were analyzed with WinRhizo software. Using WinRhizo, I measured the overall root length, number of forks, and number of branches. Separately, I measured the mass of the above-ground and below-ground components to determine if there were any relationships between sites and months. Results indicate that Japanese barberry seedling demonstrated very distinct growth patterns and structure at each site during their first year. The Upland and Stream Bed seedlings showed relatively linear growth with the Upland seedlings having much greater plant mass and complex root structure opposed to the Stream Bed seedlings, which appeared poorly developed. The Great Swamp seedlings demonstrated very limited change in plant mass and root growth from July to December. The Great Swamp soil lay in between the Upland and Stream Bed soils and therefore had moderate root complexity. Although Japanese barberry seedlings demonstrate different growth patterns at each site there is no indication soil composition is a key factor in my results. Soil analysis indicated slight variations in soil chemistries and composition at each site but no significant variations between sites. Further analysis using more precise instrumentation may provide a clearer depiction of soil chemistries and yield significant differences. However, the difference among the three sites in hydrology was quite apparent, and may be the most important factor. In the upland sites, the soils were never saturated, whereas in the SB and GS sites, the soils were often wet or saturated. Although I did not measure hydrologic conditions it is apparent this variable is a factor and warrants further research. I conclude that although Japanese barberry seedlings are clearly capable of germinating and surviving the first growing season in saturated or wetland soils, the conditions of these soils may help these areas avoid dense infestations because root growth is impaired compared to upland soils.M.S.Includes bibliographical referencesby Craig M. RuzickiIncludes abstrac
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
Full text linkThe present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
Craig M. Bradley
No full textCraig M. Bradley was born in Downers Grove, Illinois, on December 5, 1945. He received his undergraduate degree (A.B.) from the University of North Carolina in 1967 and his law degree from the University of Virginia in 1970. After law school, Bradley spent close to a decade working in Washington D.C. He spent two years working in the criminal division of the United States Department of Justice before serving as an Assistant U.S. Attorney (1972-75). In 1975 he clerked for U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist, and then returned to the Department of Justice as a Senior Trial Attorney in the Public Integrity Section (1976-78). Prior to coming to IU, in 1979, Bradley was a visiting professor at the University of North Carolina School Of Law.
As a scholar, Bradley specialized in Criminal Procedure, Federal Criminal Law, and Comparative Criminal Procedure. In addition to writing several books and dozens of law review articles, Bradley wrote a much-anticipated bimonthly column on Supreme Court criminal procedure cases for Trial magazine, the publication of the American Association of Trial Lawyers.
Bradley was the law school’s first Louis Calamaras Professor Law, and was later named the Robert A. Lucas Professor of Law. Professor Bradley died on August 7, 2013.https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/formerfaculty/1031/thumbnail.jp
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