4,256 research outputs found

    Dr. Nathan Nobis, Morehouse College, August 2011

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    This video is a conversation with Dr. Nathan Nobis. Dr. Nobis talks about his paper, "The Harmful, Nontherapeutic use of Animals in Research is Morally Wrong." Brad Ost, AUC Woodruff Library, is the interviewer

    Letter from Nathan Bankhead, Bankhead and Henderson, to Carl Hayden

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    Letter from Nathan Bankhead to Carl Hayden concerning his sheep and the accusations of Horace M. Albright

    Firm Responses to Politics

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    The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/mershon07/052507.mp4In this lecture, Nathan Jensen argues that multinational corporations tailor their operations to minimize political risks and maximize political influence when investing in emerging markets.Ohio State University. Mershon Center for International Security Studie

    Nathan Newsom diary

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    Narrative account entitled "A Short summary of a journey, taken by volunteers from Gallia County; for the purpose of destroying Indians and the invasion of Canada," written by Nathan Newsom. Newsom was an orderly sergeant in Captain Calvin Shepard's company from Gallia County, Ohio, during the War of 1812. This volume conveys conditions experienced by soldiers during the war, including low pay, shortages of food and clothing, low morale, and severe weather conditions. Newsom also describes the cooperation of the army with friendly Indians and the disciplinary measures taken for desertion and other offenses

    APPENDIX - Confrontation and competition: The electoral benefits of regionalist parties’ positions in parliamentary democracies

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    APPENDIX for Confrontation and competition: The electoral benefits of regionalist parties’ positions in parliamentary democracies by Nathan Henceroth, and Christian B Jensen in Party Politics</p

    Country or leader? Political change and UN General Assembly voting

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    We investigate empirically changes in voting in the United Nations General Assembly consequent to leader turnovers over the 1985-2008 period and find evidence that governments with new rulers are more supportive of the United States on important votes. We consider the explanations that might underlie our empirical result, including material gain and ethical motivations. In contrast to our findings on key votes, our results show that voting on non-key votes in the General Assembly does not robustly shift towards the US. following leader change. We therefore conclude that material gain is the most likely reason for the observed pattern. (C) 2012 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
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