812 research outputs found
Stephanie Mathson interviews essayist and memoirist Robert Root
No full textEssayist and memoirist Robert Root, professor of English at Central Michigan University, talks about his book "Recovering Ruth" and the genealogical research research in his work and his role as both a university professor and an author. He also shares his views on creative nonfiction, Michigan as a source of inspiration, and works in progress. Root is interviewed by Stephanie Mathson of the Michigan State University Libraries for the MSU Libraries' Michigan Writers Series
A qualitative study of gender role identity and relationship satisfaction in adults raised in equal parenting households
No full textThis multi-method dissertation study focused on the experiences of adults who were raised in households where cohabitating male and female parents shared parenting tasks equally or near-equally, dividing childcare based on criteria other than gender. An online survey of 182 females and 52 males over 18 years of age was utilized to examine the relative frequency of shared parenting in the survey sample, to identify subjects who experienced the highest degree of shared parenting for more in depth, qualitative study, and to identify relevant demographic factors such as age and race of those adults who experienced shared parenting as children. Survey data also provided information on the degree of sharing of various childcare tasks at different ages of children, and on the frequency of male and female parents working outside the home at various ages of their children. Ten interview participants were then chosen for qualitative study based on having experienced a high level of shared parenting and their current relationship status. They participated in semi-structured interviews focused on their respective experiences of their parents’ sharing of childcare and on the impact of this parenting style on each subject’s later gender role identity and relationship satisfaction. Interviews were transcribed verbatim based on the methodology described by McCracken (1988), and common themes were identified. To provide corroborative quantitative data related to gender role identity and relationships satisfaction, interview subjects were also given the Bem Sex Role Inventory and Dyadic Adjustment Scale-7. Scores were measured against the normed samples for these instruments. Adult children of equally parenting partners interviewed for qualitative study were found to have flexible gender role identities and high relationship satisfaction. Survey findings demonstrated that those under forty years of age were twice as likely to have experienced shared parenting, but that shared parenting has not increased in proportion to the increases in mothers in the workforce.Psy.DIncludes bibliographical referencesby Stephanie L. Sass
About the Authors
No full textScott Carnicom
Zachary Cureton
Stephanie R. deLusé
Ted Estess
Brian Etheridge
Kristy Goodwin
...
William L. Vanderburgh
Paul Wals
sj-pdf-1-pps-10.1177_17456916211036654 – Supplemental material for The Pandemic as a Portal: Reimagining Psychological Science as Truly Open and Inclusive
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-pps-10.1177_17456916211036654 for The Pandemic as a Portal: Reimagining Psychological Science as Truly Open and Inclusive by Alison Ledgerwood, Sa-kiera Tiarra Jolynn Hudson, Neil A. Lewis, Keith B. Maddox, Cynthia L. Pickett, Jessica D. Remedios, Sapna Cheryan, Amanda B. Diekman, Natalia B. Dutra, Jin X. Goh, Stephanie A. Goodwin, Yuko Munakata, Danielle J. Navarro, Ivuoma N. Onyeador, Sanjay Srivastava and Clara L. Wilkins in Perspectives on Psychological Science</p
About the Authors
No full textScott Carnicom
Zachary Cureton
Stephanie R. deLusé
Ted Estess
Brian Etheridge
Kristy Goodwin
...
William L. Vanderburgh
Paul Wals
Cover and Contents- \u3ci\u3eHonors in Practice\u3c/i\u3e Volume 10 (2014)
No full textIn this issue
Occasional Essays by Two Wise Men of the NCHC
Sam Schuman
Ted Estess
Innovative Teaching Strategies
William L. Vanderburgh and Martin Ratcliffe
Elizabeth Nix, Brian Etheridge, and Paul Walsh
Melissa Ladenheim
Kevin Gustafson and Zachary Cureton
Kristy L. Lindemann-Biolsi
Great Books Courses in Honors
Stephanie R. deLusé
Sarah Harlan-Haughey
Expectations of Honors
David M. Rhea and Kristy Goodwin
Scott Carnico
Cover and Contents- \u3ci\u3eHonors in Practice\u3c/i\u3e Volume 10 (2014)
No full textIn this issue
Occasional Essays by Two Wise Men of the NCHC
Sam Schuman
Ted Estess
Innovative Teaching Strategies
William L. Vanderburgh and Martin Ratcliffe
Elizabeth Nix, Brian Etheridge, and Paul Walsh
Melissa Ladenheim
Kevin Gustafson and Zachary Cureton
Kristy L. Lindemann-Biolsi
Great Books Courses in Honors
Stephanie R. deLusé
Sarah Harlan-Haughey
Expectations of Honors
David M. Rhea and Kristy Goodwin
Scott Carnico
Miller Lake lamprey distribution survey
No full textStewart Reid, USFWS, Stephanie Gunckel, ODFW.Title from PDF caption (viewed on October 28, 2020)."August 24-26, 2004."This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
L-band nulling interferometry at the VLTI with Asgard/Hi-5: status and plans
No full textHi-5 is the L’-band (3.5-4.0 μm) high-contrast imager of Asgard, an instrument suite in preparation for the visitor focus of the VLTI. The system is optimized for high-contrast and high-sensitivity imaging within the diffraction limit of a single UT/AT telescope. It is designed as a double-Bracewell nulling instrument producing spectrally-dispersed (R=20, 400, or 2000) complementary nulling outputs and simultaneous photometric outputs for self-calibration purposes. In this paper, we present an update of the project with a particular focus on the overall architecture, opto-mechanical design of the warm and cold optics, injection system, and development of the photonic beam combiner. The key science projects are to survey (i) nearby young planetary systems near the snow line, where most giant planets are expected to be formed, and (2) nearby main sequence stars near the habitable zone where exozodiacal dust that may hinder the detection of Earth-like planets. We present an update of the expected instrumental performance based on full end-to-end simulations using the new GRAVITY+ specifications of the VLTI and the latest planet formation models.Spaceborne Instrumentatio
Internal waves and turbulence in the Antarctic Circumpolar Current
No full textAuthor Posting. © American Meteorological Society, 2013. This article is posted here by permission of American Meteorological Society for personal use, not for redistribution. The definitive version was published in Journal of Physical Oceanography 43 (2013): 259–282, doi:10.1175/JPO-D-11-0194.1.This study reports on observations of turbulent dissipation and internal wave-scale flow properties in a standing meander of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC) north of the Kerguelen Plateau. The authors characterize the intensity and spatial distribution of the observed turbulent dissipation and the derived turbulent mixing, and consider underpinning mechanisms in the context of the internal wave field and the processes governing the waves’ generation and evolution.
The turbulent dissipation rate and the derived diapycnal diffusivity are highly variable with systematic depth dependence. The dissipation rate is generally enhanced in the upper 1000–1500 m of the water column, and both the dissipation rate and diapycnal diffusivity are enhanced in some places near the seafloor, commonly in regions of rough topography and in the vicinity of strong bottom flows associated with the ACC jets. Turbulent dissipation is high in regions where internal wave energy is high, consistent with the idea that interior dissipation is related to a breaking internal wave field. Elevated turbulence occurs in association with downward-propagating near-inertial waves within 1–2 km of the surface, as well as with upward-propagating, relatively high-frequency waves within 1–2 km of the seafloor. While an interpretation of these near-bottom waves as lee waves generated by ACC jets flowing over small-scale topographic roughness is supported by the qualitative match between the spatial patterns in predicted lee wave radiation and observed near-bottom dissipation, the observed dissipation is found to be only a small percentage of the energy flux predicted by theory. The mismatch suggests an alternative fate to local dissipation for a significant fraction of the radiated energy.SW acknowledges the support of the Grantham Institute for Climate Change, Imperial College London. ACNG acknowledges the support of a NERC Advanced Research
Fellowship (Grant NE/C517633/1). KLP acknowledges support from Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
bridge support funds.2013-08-0
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