1,388 research outputs found
UT Tyler Patriot Vol. 21 no. 2
No full textThe official newspaper for the University of Texas at Tyler from 1979 to 1993. Articles in this issue include: We Must Never Stop Trying to Find Peaceful Solutions -Eban; Caddy Shack Home for Graduate Student; Safe-D Promotes Safety, Auto Accidents Curbed; Highest Fall Enrollment Totals 4101 at UT Tyler; Stones Tickets Still Available; Campus Organizations Co-Sponsor Student/Faculty Reception Oct. 17; Think Again; There\u27s No Such Thing as a Little Freedom; Poll Reflects Optimism; The SA Beat; Registration Deadline Nears for Nov. 7 City, State Elections; UTT Drama Production Dining Room Opens Oct. 27; Dr. George Feifer Noted Author Explains Russian Life; Professor, Son Spend Year in Sister City ; Counseling Center Offers a Variety of Services; Kidd, Fitzgerald Win; SIFE Students Meet Saturday; Tennis Team Wins Championshiphttps://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/uttylerpatriot/1131/thumbnail.jp
The UT Tyler Patriot Vol. 14 no. 6
No full textThe official newspaper for the University of Texas at Tyler from 1979 to 1993. Articles in this issue include: Lecture Series Hosts Mexican Author; Computer Aids Skill in Job-Interviewing; Continuing Education Gets Local Help; Campus Police Seek Help, Warn Students; State Declares April 21 Holiday; Teachers Prepare for EXCET Test; Springfest Offers Annual Festivities to Welcome Summer Relaxation; Student Life Reveals Past; Students Squeeze Into Summer; Security Guard Honors Two Texas Birthdays; Israeli Professor Visits Campus; Please Louise; ACM Gives Computer Help; Registrar\u27s Assistant Sends Students Away With a Smile; Patriot Profile; Accounting Major is Honored; Learning Lab Moves; ACS Holds Magic Show; TECAT Examinations Help Point Out Pluses and Minuses for State Teachers; Firing Line; Oil Palace Less than \u27Fabulous\u27; Women\u27s Tennis Unbeaten with Three Matches to be Played; Men\u27s Tennis Team Qualifies to Play National Tournamenthttps://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/uttylerpatriot/1091/thumbnail.jp
The Patriot Talon (October 22, 2019)
No full textThe official newspaper for the University of Texas at Tyler before it was changed back to the UT Tyler Patriot. Articles in this issue include:Lakes lack spook factor, thrive in gnat herds. What\u27s really in the Upper and Lower Harvey lake?; Annual safety report review: high fires, low crime; The future of hammocking on campus hangs in the balance; UT Tyler gets its own published YA student author; What\u27s that song Riter Tower is playing?; On-campus jobs for international students: a benefit or a limitation?; UT Tyler\u27s class on how not to kill a mockingbird; Trans Goose: A new representation; Great. More Walking.; Making my way across campus, scootin\u27 fast: SGA\u27s plan for scooters; Elizabeth Newsom\u27s Captive and Crowned was less than captivating; Passionately pro-racoon; UT Tyler growing faster than the campus can handle; Are You With Mei?: Gaming Culture and Hong Kong\u27s Liberation; \u27El Camino\u27: Nothing more than it needs to be; Art v. Artist; \u27Joker\u27:a masterpiece or a joke?; Looking for a reason to like Alaska; The Talon Tries: Cup O\u27 Joy; The Talon Tarot: A forecast into the incoming week; Sneak Peak! Top five East Texas Terrors: A guide to the area\u27s spookiest haunted houses; Derrick White ruined my life: A look into the life of an art professor: Saving money for the savvy student; The spooky, the scary and the spectacular: A guide to East Texas fall festivities; People of UT Tyler: Joseph Hudson, Bethany Alexander;https://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/patriottalon/1208/thumbnail.jp
The Patriot Talon (February 16, 2016)
No full textThe official newspaper for the University of Texas at Tyler before it was changed back to the UT Tyler Patriot. Articles in this issue include: Board of Regents hears tuition increase proposals; Crowd Pleaser, Pulitzer Prize winning author George Will jokes, informs at lecture series event; Nursing school introducing new online program; Professors, Army Research Lab collaborating, Military drafting women: Is this a step forward in gender equality; Politician to watch; Slavery still happening today; Student Government Association improves student an campus life; SGA could create environmental fee student referendum; University honors Darwin Day at Discovery Science Center, other events; University\u27s Innovation Academy teaches students creativity, problem-solving; Meteorologist, campus professor explain weather changes; Poetry Slam faces hiccup, follows through; Student Government Hosts upcoming meet your senator event, Meet your SGA senator; University celebrates Black History Month; Robots compete at the Ornelas Activity Center in a meeting of metal; High controversy and higher expectations at the 45th Academy Awards; UT Stories from the staff and students; Order on the Court, University tennis programs looking to take the next step; Super Bowl 50; Sports Briefs: Simmons places 3rd at University of Houston meet, Same Lane diving catch earns spot on sportcenter; NO. 7 Trinity tops NO. 20 Patriots in Clements Finale; Posting up Positivity; Stevens gives credit for award to teammates; Photo Finish: Darwin Day.https://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/patriottalon/1165/thumbnail.jp
The Patriot Talon (September 9, 2014)
No full textThe official newspaper for the University of Texas at Tyler before it was changed back to the UT Tyler Patriot. Articles in this issue include: Beyond the Bucket, University fraternity helps build ramp for woman with ALS; Location give rise to safety concern; Women under age 25 most at risk for rape; ALS: What\u27s underneath the ice bucket challenge trend? Why you should support stem cell research for ALS. Don\u27t buy into the hype so quickly, do your research first; Giving back to the community, University program allows students to track volunteer hours;University develops park-like area on south side of campus to increase safety; Community raises money for alumnus through zumba class; E-cigs not allowed in campus buildings; Patriot Palooza: Kicking off the year; New college lets students earn bachelor\u27s degree fully online; President speaks on campus growth; Alumna develops art therapy organization; Tyler celebrates peace with arts-inspired events; Art of Peace festival 2014; Starting off with a bang, Cross country teams sweep par of season-opening meets; Robenalt nominated for NCAA \u27Woman of the Year\u27; Patriot Profile: Volleyball player Kitty Stein; Hungry for more, Volleyball team serving for ASC success following record season; Weather not keeping soccer teams down as new season gets underway; University creates new, condensed honor code; University property vandalized; UT System Chancellor appointed; Shuttle service for Eagle\u27s Laning residents; Interim College of Education and Psychology dean named; Accounting professor receives finance author award; Library Director appointed to Texas Library Board; Police Reports.https://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/patriottalon/1142/thumbnail.jp
Researching an authorial collaboration: reflections on writing a journal article
No full textA crucial dimension of an effective research collaboration is the capacity to co-author publications arising from the research. Yet collaborative writing is as challenging as collaborative research, entailing complex processes of dialogue and shared meaning-making. This chapter explores the authors’ ongoing writing collaboration, and the positive outcomes arising from it, as encapsulating one viable approach to creating and sustaining a productive research team. This argument is elaborated by means of separate and shared reflections on the composition of the group’s first journal article (Arden, Danaher, & Tyler, 2005). These reflections yield important findings about the values and concepts underpinning the collaboration as well as specific strategies for writing and publishing consistent with those values and concepts. In particular, the authors’ interpersonal relations constitute a resilient framework for sharing prior knowledge and for articulating areas of convergence and divergence in their respective conceptual, methodological and
empirical priorities
Subscription, Interlibrary Loan, or Nothing: How to Ensure Global Access to Your Scholarly Works
No full textPublishing through traditional journals often limits access to your scholarship — researchers can only read your works through a journal subscription, via available library databases, interlibrary loan, or pay the publisher for access. This workshop will show how faculty can use Scholar Works at UT Tyler to store, preserve and provide worldwide access to their scholarly output. A discussion about open access, including: copyright agreements, author rights, avoiding predatory journals, and benefits of adding content to Scholar Works at UT Tyler. Bring your CV and we can review specific copyright policies of your published works
Queer-spectrum and trans-spectrum student experiences in American higher education: the analyses of national survey findings
No full textCompelled by the circumstances of Tyler Clementi’s death, the Tyler Clementi Center convened a partnership with four premier postsecondary research centers to better understand the experiences of queer-spectrum and trans-spectrum students attending U.S. institutions of higher education. Our research team reviewed findings from the National Survey of Student Engagement (2017), the Undergraduate Student Experience at the Research University Survey (2016), the American College Health Association-National College Health Assessment (2016), and the four surveys conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute, including The Freshman Survey (2016), the Your First College Year Survey (2016), the Diverse Learning Environments Survey (2016), and the College Senior Survey (2017). Through the extrapolation of queer-spectrum and trans-spectrum student responses among these datasets, our research team assembled a snapshot of their experiences at 4-year colleges and universities in the United States.
This snapshot reveals a campus climate that is failing to provide an equitable learning environment for queer-spectrum and trans-spectrum students, along with troubling disparities across academic engagement and student health. In an increasingly data-driven culture, empirical evidence of queer-spectrum and trans-spectrum student experiences is critical not only to the goal of understanding their unique challenges and needs, but paramount to the pursuit of establishing comprehensive resource provisions that ensure their overall success in the academy. Indeed, less than 15% of American colleges and universities have either one full-time employee whose job duties are at least 50% dedicated to, or one graduate assistant who is fully dedicated (20 hours a week), to serving the unique needs of queer-spectrum and trans-spectrum populations.
This paper is a call to action for institutional leaders, faculty, and staff. We have a fundamental responsibility to create a campus climate that relieves queer-spectrum and trans-spectrum students of the burden to navigate stigma without mentorship, develop their own queer/trans-affirming social support networks and resource provisions, and/or be obliged to educate the faculty, staff, and clinicians employed to serve their needs.This study was funded by the Tyler Clementi Foundation & Rutgers Universit
Oral history interview with Viriginia Tyler, 2008 Aug. 11
No full textVirginia Tyler talks about role as the wife of the Dean of the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical sciences [1966-1978] and became Dean of the Schools of Pharmacy, Nursing and Health Sciences in 1979 and in 1986 Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs. Tylers comments include interaction with faculty, staff, students as a faculty wife and attendance at many University events. Dean Tylers research focused on medical and toxic components of fungi, and herbal medicines and was the author of several books. She was present when he was the recipient of many awards- Sagamore of the Wabash, 1986, University of Nebraska Medical Center Distinguished Alumnus Award, 1999. In 1986 the faculty and staff of the Pharmacy School set up a distinguished lecture series in Dean Tylers name. Following his retirement from the university they traveled, especially to Germany where they had been many times before. Dean Tyler passed away in 2001 and Ginny continues to be active in University and community events
How to Not Save the World with Tyler Wigg-Stevenson
No full textIs Christian social activism possible?
This week, in our final episode on the themes of evil, resistance, and judgment, we're joined by Tyler Wigg-Stevenson. Tyler is the founder of the Two Futures Project for the abolition of nuclear weapons, author of The World is Not Ours to Save (InterVarsity Press, 2013), and the current Scholar-in-Residence at Little Trinity Anglican Church here in Toronto. He joined us in the Critical Faith studio to reflect on his experiences as a social activist in the United States, and to ask how we might stay motivated, realistic, and hopeful in seeking justice in the world
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