2,790 research outputs found
Author Lev Raphael reads from his work at the Michigan Writers Series
Internationally acclaimed author and Greater Lansing resident, Lev Raphael, reads from his memoir "My Germany". He recounts his travels to the NAZI labor camp where his mother was held during World War II and coming to terms with his mother's traumatic past. Introduced by Michigan State University Librarian Michael Rodriguez at an event held at the MSU Main Library. Part of the Michigan State University Libraries' Michigan Writers Series
Rank incrementation via diagonal perturbations
Barrett, Wayne; Johnson, Charles R.; Loewy, Raphael; Shalom, Tamir. (1991). Rank incrementation via diagonal perturbations. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/1749
Hal Charnofsky, Sharon Raphael, and others.
Department of Sociology faculty: (l-r) Marian Rosser (department secretary), John Quicker, Karen Larkin, Bob Christie, Richard Hovard, Hal Charnofsky, Alan Johnson (clerical assistant), Herman Loether, Sharon Raphael, G. Peter Paulhe
Recommended from our members
Making Invisible Histories Visible: A Resource Guide to the Collections of the June L. Mazer Lesbian Archives
Edited by Kathleen A. McHugh, Brenda Johnson-Grau,and Ben Raphael Sher, it contains short essays by some of the participants in the project and provides information on all the collections that were processed. Funded in part by an NEH grant and completed through partnership between the Mazer Archives, CSW, and the UCLA Library, “Making Invisible Histories Visible: Preserving the Legacy of Lesbian Feminist Activism and Writing in Los Angeles” is a three-year project to arrange, describe, digitize, and make physically and electronically accessible two major clusters of Mazer collections related to West Coast lesbian/feminist activism and writing since the 1930s. As the project is being completed, we have published this volume to share an overview of the project and materials with researchers, archivists, and the community
Self-Destructive Behavior in Urban Middle School Males as a Predictor to Adult Incarceration
Self-Destructive Behavior in Urban Middle School Males As a Predictor of Adult Incarceration By Raphael B. Johnson Gwynedd Mercy University, 2020 The purpose of this study was to determine if there is a direct relation between self-destructive perceptions and behavioral patterns of urban middle school males and the those recalled by formerly incarcerated adult males of their lived experiences as middle school students. Twenty formerly incarcerated adult males contributed to identifying perspectives while in middle school that led to self-destructive behavior, disciplinary referrals, drop-outs, criminal activities and their eventual incarceration. The interview instrument assessed subjects’ perceptions, sociocultural backgrounds, educational levels, disciplinary referrals, and crimes they committed. This qualitative exploratory case study quantified a relation between the perceptions and behavior patterns of urban middle school males, as described in the literature, and those exhibited by formerly incarcerated adult males when they attended an urban middle school. The results of this study may assist educators, parents, social workers, youth counselors and youth advocates in identifying self-destructive behavior traits at the urban middle school level. This information may allow these stakeholders to intervene with applicable resources, behavior plans, the development of best practices and appropriate treatment where necessary. The findings of this study suggested a need to further investigate and identify what kinds of support programs and services that may be the most effective in curbing Raphael B. Johnson - Gwynedd Mercy University, 2020 self-destructive behavior in urban middle school males and the engagement in victimization that ultimately leads to incarceration. Keywords: Urban Middle Schools, Self-Destructive Behavior, Perspectives, Adult Incarceration, Juvenile Delinquency, Collateral Consequences, Cognitive Distortions, Social Deat
Johnson, Thos. (Death, 1903-07-14)
Address: 426 W. 5th St.Age at death: 73 yrs.Pg 74/335/1903/M N Wr/Tenn./Dr. Raphael W. Miller/Habig & Son/UnionBaptistOriginal record filed in drawer labeled 'Johnson-Jones, A'
Deep machine learning of topological states of quantum matter
author: Raphael KaubrueggerMasterarbeit Universität Innsbruck 201
Deep machine learning of topological states of quantum matter
author: Raphael KaubrueggerMasterarbeit Universität Innsbruck 201
- …
