653 research outputs found
Jere Nash and Andy Taggart Interview with Thad Cochran
No full textInterview conducted by author Jere Nash with U.S. Senator Thad Cochran as research for Mississippi Politics: The Struggle for Power, 1976-2006. Topics covered include Cochran\u27s decision to run as a Republican in the 1972 congressional race; Richard Nixon; Walter Brown; helping on an Ellis Bodron campaign; Charles Evers and Muhammed Ali; participation in Nixon\u27s 1968 campaign; Gerald Ford\u27s 1976 presidential campaign in Mississippi; Trent Lott; 1978 senate race; Bill Waller and 1976 senate race; James O. Eastland; Charles Pickering; Haley Barbour; Jon Hinson; working with Senator John Stennis; 1984 senate race against William Winter; John Bell Williams; Senate Majority Leader race against Lott; 1962 integration riot at the University of Mississippi; Ross Barnett; Senate Appropriations Committee; Jamie Whitten; and Jefferson Davis\u27s senate desk
Louis Cochran: Mississippi Novelist
No full textThis study is designed to introduce and evaluate the works of a relatively unknown author. To date the name of Louis Cochran has been important only to Faulkner scholars because Cochran attended the University of Mississippi with Faulkner, and to the Disciples of Christ because he brought attention to their founder, Alexander Campbell, in a biographical novel, The Fool of God. It was discovered that in addition Cochran has written eight other books, most of which deal with his native Mississippi. The four sections of this study are a biographical sketch, an account of the Cochran-Faulkner relationship, an evaluation of the six regional novels, and criticism of the two biographical novels. The biographical sketch reveals that Cochran\u27s writing is deeply rooted in his own experience and locale. His relationship with Faulkner was found to be personal, not literary. Cochran\u27s regional novels, when compared with maps, histories, and sociological studies, are accurate portraits of the Mississippi Delta region. When examined for a consistent symbolic meaning they are partially successful. The biographical novels were evaluated as both biography and fiction; some of the pitfalls of the genre became obvious. It also became obvious that when he abandoned the restrictions of biography, Cochran wrote his best novel, Raccoon John Smith. Throughout the study it was observed that Cochran demonstrates a capacity for improvement that might lead one to predict that Cochran\u27s contributions are yet to come
In Maine 001
No full textInstallation view of the exhibition In Maine at the Robert and Elaine Stein Galleries at Wright State University. The show featured the work of Malcolm Cochran.https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/restein_maine/1000/thumbnail.jp
Andrea Cochran : Landscapes
No full textStudies in repetition and order, orchestrations of movement in the landscape, and elements placed in geometric conversation," is how author Mary Myers describes the twenty-five-year career of San Francisco-based landscape architect Andrea Cochran. Poetic language suits these functional and often lyrical works of art. They are sensuous, captivating oases that absorb the eye in a totality of spatial composition. Andrea Cochran: Landscapes presents eleven residential, commercial, and institutional landscape projects in detail, including Walden Studios in Alexander Valley, California; the sculpture garden for the Portland Art Museum in Portland, Oregon; and the award-winning Children\u27s Garden in San Francisco.
Andrea Cochran seeks to put her clients\u27 individual narratives in conversation with the land. Her work is distinguished by its careful consideration of site, climate, and existing architecture. A stacked plane of planters, each housing a different variety of succulent, mimics the compression found in hills banked against each other in the distance. Drawing on an encyclopedic knowledge of plant species, Cochran uses vegetation to blur edges, and porous and permeable materials to create grade changes that enlighten and disappear. Materials such as COR-TEN steel allow her to draw boundaries on the land with ultrathin edges while also reflecting the earthy tones of the soil beneath. Cochran\u27s landscapes are clean, but not cold. In her hands, polished black
Which Client-Centered Counselors ?: A Reply to Professor Freedman
No full textIn this article, Professor Cochran responds to Professor Freedman\u27s comments concerning Cochran’s criticism of client-centered lawyering for its tendency to focus exclusively on the interests of clients, often at the expense of other people. Professor Freedman and his co-author, Professor Abbe Smith, appear to be alone among the client-centered counselors in supporting the idea of moral counsel as an integral part of the decision-making process. In this response, Cochran attempts to generate a conversation among those who identify themselves as client-centered lawyers as to the very significant differences between them in the matter of lawyer-client moral discourse. Under the dominant method of client-centered counseling, the lawyer and client consider alternatives in light of consequences for the client, not consequences for others. After lawyers encourage the client to see things from the client\u27s perspective and the client makes a decision, Cochran argues that it will be difficult for lawyers to shift gears and introduce moral discourse. Cochran also criticizes Freedman’s emphasis on client autonomy. Cochran argues that the concept of client autonomy is too absolute, and that each lawyer and client should have a discussion about the appropriate level of client autonomy. Professor Freedman may not be willing to break from the client-centered lawyers and join Professors Cochran, Shaffer, and others as a “collaborative counselor,” in a school of client counseling that better captures his call for lawyer-client moral discourse, but Cochran encourages Professor Freedman to challenge the dominant client-centered position on this issue and seek reform from within. Cochran concludes that lawyer-client moral discourse should be an integral part of legal representation
Which Client-Centered Counselors ?: A Reply to Professor Freedman
Get PDFIn this article, Professor Cochran responds to Professor Freedman\u27s comments concerning Cochran’s criticism of client-centered lawyering for its tendency to focus exclusively on the interests of clients, often at the expense of other people. Professor Freedman and his co-author, Professor Abbe Smith, appear to be alone among the client-centered counselors in supporting the idea of moral counsel as an integral part of the decision-making process. In this response, Cochran attempts to generate a conversation among those who identify themselves as client-centered lawyers as to the very significant differences between them in the matter of lawyer-client moral discourse. Under the dominant method of client-centered counseling, the lawyer and client consider alternatives in light of consequences for the client, not consequences for others. After lawyers encourage the client to see things from the client\u27s perspective and the client makes a decision, Cochran argues that it will be difficult for lawyers to shift gears and introduce moral discourse. Cochran also criticizes Freedman’s emphasis on client autonomy. Cochran argues that the concept of client autonomy is too absolute, and that each lawyer and client should have a discussion about the appropriate level of client autonomy. Professor Freedman may not be willing to break from the client-centered lawyers and join Professors Cochran, Shaffer, and others as a “collaborative counselor,” in a school of client counseling that better captures his call for lawyer-client moral discourse, but Cochran encourages Professor Freedman to challenge the dominant client-centered position on this issue and seek reform from within. Cochran concludes that lawyer-client moral discourse should be an integral part of legal representation
SDMMedStudSurvey_MDMPP_2019.07_Clean.rjf1_online_supp – Supplemental material for Medical Students’ Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Shared Decision Making: Results From a Multinational, Cross-Sectional Survey
No full textSupplemental material, SDMMedStudSurvey_MDMPP_2019.07_Clean.rjf1_online_supp for Medical Students’ Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Shared Decision Making: Results From a Multinational, Cross-Sectional Survey by Renata W. Yen, Paul J. Barr, Nan Cochran, Johanna W. Aarts, France Légaré, Malcolm Reed, A. James O’Malley, Peter Scalia, Geneviève Painchaud Guérard, Grant Backer, Clifford Reilly, Glyn Elwyn and Marie-Anne Durand in MDM Policy & Practice</p
SDMMedStudSurvey_MDMPP_2019.07_Clean.rjf2_online_supp – Supplemental material for Medical Students’ Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Shared Decision Making: Results From a Multinational, Cross-Sectional Survey
No full textSupplemental material, SDMMedStudSurvey_MDMPP_2019.07_Clean.rjf2_online_supp for Medical Students’ Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Shared Decision Making: Results From a Multinational, Cross-Sectional Survey by Renata W. Yen, Paul J. Barr, Nan Cochran, Johanna W. Aarts, France Légaré, Malcolm Reed, A. James O’Malley, Peter Scalia, Geneviève Painchaud Guérard, Grant Backer, Clifford Reilly, Glyn Elwyn and Marie-Anne Durand in MDM Policy & Practice</p
SDMMedStudSurvey_MDMPP_2019.07_Clean.rjf3_online_supp – Supplemental material for Medical Students’ Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Shared Decision Making: Results From a Multinational, Cross-Sectional Survey
No full textSupplemental material, SDMMedStudSurvey_MDMPP_2019.07_Clean.rjf3_online_supp for Medical Students’ Knowledge and Attitudes Toward Shared Decision Making: Results From a Multinational, Cross-Sectional Survey by Renata W. Yen, Paul J. Barr, Nan Cochran, Johanna W. Aarts, France Légaré, Malcolm Reed, A. James O’Malley, Peter Scalia, Geneviève Painchaud Guérard, Grant Backer, Clifford Reilly, Glyn Elwyn and Marie-Anne Durand in MDM Policy & Practice</p
3D high frame rate flow measurement using a prototype matrix transducer for carotid imaging
No full textTo accurately investigate the state of the carotid artery by the local haemodynamics and motion of the plaque using ultrasound, high-frame rate volumetric imaging is necessary. We have specifically designed a matrix array for this purpose. In this proceeding we will focus on imaging a volumetric flow profile using this matrix. For this purpose, we extend a fast frequency domain vector flow imaging method to 3D and perform measurements on a flow phantom. The results indicate that it is feasible to estimate 3D velocity vectors on a 3D grid using our matrix transducer and the proposed algorithm.Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository ‘You share, we take care!’ – Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public.ImPhys/Acoustical Wavefield ImagingElectronic Instrumentatio
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