187,974 research outputs found
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Oral History Interview with Homer P. Rainey, August 1967
No full textInterview with Homer P. Rainey, former president of the University of Texas and professor of higher education at the University of Colorado. The interview includes general coverage of Rainey's early career, his problems with the Board of Regents at the University of Texas, 1944-45, and his unsuccessful race for governor of Texas in 1946
Mrs. Homer P. Rainey
No full textMrs. Homer P. Rainey, wife of Homer P. Rainey, new president of University of Texas (Austin).https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1930s/6137/thumbnail.jp
[Correspondence between John W. Spies, Homer P. Rainey, and Meyer Bodansky - April 1941]
No full textLetters between Dr. John W. Spies, Homer P. Rainey, and Dr. Meyer Bodansky concerning Dr. Meyer Bodansky's approval for a request of absence in order to attend and present his research at the Missouri State Medical Association meeting. The second letter is dated April 22, 1941 from Homer P. Rainey, the president of the the Medical Branch of the University of Texas in Galveston. It addresses Dr. John W. Spies and approves the request he sent in previously to excuse Dr. Meyer Bodansky for the conference. The first letter is addressed to Dr. Meyer Bodansky from Dr. John W. Spies on April 25, 1941. It informs him that approval for his absence has been received
Doctor and Mrs. Homer P. Rainey; Rainey is new president of University of Texas, Austin
No full textDoctor and Mrs. Homer P. Rainey; Rainey is new president of University of Texas (Austin).https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1930s/6138/thumbnail.jp
Correspondence
No full textA letter from Homer P. Rainey to Carl B. Compton regarding "The Texas Art Teacher" magazine
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Correspondence
No full textA letter from Homer P. Rainey to Carl B. Compton regarding "The Texas Art Teacher" magazine
Doctor Homer P. Rainey, new president of University of Texas (Austin)
No full textDoctor Homer P. Rainey, new president of University of Texas (Austin), with family Lenore, Helen, and Mrs. Rainey. Dr. Rainey was an American college professor, administrator, minister, and politician. He served as the president of several universities, most notably the University of Texas at Austin from 1939 to 1944.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1930s/6135/thumbnail.jp
Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)
No full textText of address given by President Homer P. Rainey to the University of Texas general faculty concerning various problems with the board of regents and the power dynamic of the organization as a university
Doctor Homer P. Rainey, new president of University of Texas (Austin)
No full textDoctor Homer P. Rainey, new president of University of Texas (Austin), at piano with family Lenore, Helen, and Mrs. Rainey.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1930s/6136/thumbnail.jp
Replication Data for: "Hypothesis Tests Under Separation"
No full textSeparation commonly occurs in political science, usually when a binary explanatory variable perfectly predicts a binary outcome. In these situations, methodologists often recommend penalized maximum likelihood or Bayesian estimation. But researchers might struggle to identify an appropriate penalty or prior distribution. Fortunately, I show that researchers can easily test hypotheses about the model coefficients with standard frequentist tools. While the popular Wald test produces misleading (even nonsensical) p-values under separation, I show that likelihood ratio tests and score tests behave in the usual manner. Therefore, researchers can produce meaningful p-values with standard frequentist tools under separation without the use of penalties or prior information
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