852 research outputs found
A proposal for replicating Evanschitzky, Baumgarth, Hubbard, and Armstrong's "Replication research's disturbing trend" (Journal of Business Research, 2007)
No full textThis paper is about how the author proposes to replicate Evanschitzky, Baumgarth, Hubbard, and Armstrong's "Replication research's disturbing trend" (Journal of Business Research, 2007). This is because estimating the incidence of published replication research and its outcomes must be continued
Interview with Randall (Randy) Scott
No full textRandy Scott was born in Alpena, Michigan in 1947, grew up on a farm in Hubbard Lake, and went to Michigan State University on a scholarship. He completed his Bachelors at MSU in 1972 and a masters (Library Service) from Columbia University in 1977. Scott started working at the Curious Book Shop in 1971, where he learned lots about comic books. He started working at the MSU Library in 1973 as a cataloger. Beginning with comics donated by Russel Nye, Scott created the largest and best-sorted comic book collection assembled to date anywhere. He retired from MSU in 2022. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, farming, 4-H, Gordon Sabine, campus life, Paul Schiff, Mike Kindman, 'The Paper', John Appel, Robert Fogarty, Orange Horse Three, Gary Snyder, Maury Crane, Industrial Workers of the World, Students for Democratic Society, Bernadette Dohrn, antiwar activism, anti-racism activism, Days of Rage (Chicago), Curious Book Shop, Ray Walsh, Russel Nye, comic books, Rixchaerd Chapin, Jannette Fiore, Anne Tracy, Hiram Davis, Sanford Berman, Beth Shapiro, radicalism colleciton, popular culture, Steve Rachman, Sunday School books, computers, Lynn Scott, Crisis in America (CIA), music, Don Depoorter, Paul Somers
Interview with Randall (Randy) Scott
No full textRandy Scott was born in Alpena, Michigan in 1947, grew up on a farm in Hubbard Lake, and went to Michigan State University on a scholarship. He completed his Bachelors at MSU in 1972 and a masters (Library Service) from Columbia University in 1977. Scott started working at the Curious Book Shop in 1971, where he learned lots about comic books. He started working at the MSU Library in 1973 as a cataloger. Beginning with comics donated by Russel Nye, Scott created the largest and best-sorted comic book collection assembled to date anywhere. He retired from MSU in 2022. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, farming, 4-H, Gordon Sabine, campus life, Paul Schiff, Mike Kindman, 'The Paper', John Appel, Robert Fogarty, Orange Horse Three, Gary Snyder, Maury Crane, Industrial Workers of the World, Students for Democratic Society, Bernadette Dohrn, antiwar activism, anti-racism activism, Days of Rage (Chicago), Curious Book Shop, Ray Walsh, Russel Nye, comic books, Rixchaerd Chapin, Jannette Fiore, Anne Tracy, Hiram Davis, Sanford Berman, Beth Shapiro, radicalism colleciton, popular culture, Steve Rachman, Sunday School books, computers, Lynn Scott, Crisis in America (CIA), music, Don Depoorter, Paul Somers
Interview with Randall (Randy) Scott
No full textRandy Scott was born in Alpena, Michigan in 1947, grew up on a farm in Hubbard Lake, and went to Michigan State University on a scholarship. He completed his Bachelors at MSU in 1972 and a masters (Library Service) from Columbia University in 1977. Scott started working at the Curious Book Shop in 1971, where he learned lots about comic books. He started working at the MSU Library in 1973 as a cataloger. Beginning with comics donated by Russel Nye, Scott created the largest and best-sorted comic book collection assembled to date anywhere. He retired from MSU in 2022. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, farming, 4-H, Gordon Sabine, campus life, Paul Schiff, Mike Kindman, 'The Paper', John Appel, Robert Fogarty, Orange Horse Three, Gary Snyder, Maury Crane, Industrial Workers of the World, Students for Democratic Society, Bernadette Dohrn, antiwar activism, anti-racism activism, Days of Rage (Chicago), Curious Book Shop, Ray Walsh, Russel Nye, comic books, Rixchaerd Chapin, Jannette Fiore, Anne Tracy, Hiram Davis, Sanford Berman, Beth Shapiro, radicalism colleciton, popular culture, Steve Rachman, Sunday School books, computers, Lynn Scott, Crisis in America (CIA), music, Don Depoorter, Paul Somers
Interview with Randall (Randy) Scott
No full textRandy Scott was born in Alpena, Michigan in 1947, grew up on a farm in Hubbard Lake, and went to Michigan State University on a scholarship. He completed his Bachelors at MSU in 1972 and a masters (Library Service) from Columbia University in 1977. Scott started working at the Curious Book Shop in 1971, where he learned lots about comic books. He started working at the MSU Library in 1973 as a cataloger. Beginning with comics donated by Russel Nye, Scott created the largest and best-sorted comic book collection assembled to date anywhere. He retired from MSU in 2022. Topics/People Covered in Interview include: early life, education, farming, 4-H, Gordon Sabine, campus life, Paul Schiff, Mike Kindman, 'The Paper', John Appel, Robert Fogarty, Orange Horse Three, Gary Snyder, Maury Crane, Industrial Workers of the World, Students for Democratic Society, Bernadette Dohrn, antiwar activism, anti-racism activism, Days of Rage (Chicago), Curious Book Shop, Ray Walsh, Russel Nye, comic books, Rixchaerd Chapin, Jannette Fiore, Anne Tracy, Hiram Davis, Sanford Berman, Beth Shapiro, radicalism colleciton, popular culture, Steve Rachman, Sunday School books, computers, Lynn Scott, Crisis in America (CIA), music, Don Depoorter, Paul Somers
Anna and Harlan Hubbard
No full textAuthor and artist Harlan Hubbard was born In Bellevue, Kentucky in 1900. He and Anna Eikenhout married in 1943.Use of this image is restricted to projects related to Destination Indiana. Paul Hassfurter photographer.Destination Indiana Ohio River Types of Boats on the Rive
Law, sex and the city: Regulating sexual entertainment venues in England and Wales
No full textPurpose – This paper aims to explore how municipal law, in its various guises, serves to police the boundaries of acceptable sexual conduct by considering how Sexual Entertainment Venues (SEVs) in British cities are controlled through diverse techniques of licensing and planning control. Design/methodology/approach – The paper describes the emergence of permissive new licensing controls that provide local authorities considerable control over SEVs. Licensing decisions, judicial review cases and planning inspectorate adjudications since the inception of the new powers are examined to explore the logic of judgements preventing SEVs operating in specific localities. Findings – Through analysis of case studies, it is shown that local authorities have almost total discretion to prevent SEVs operating in specific localities, particularly those undergoing, or anticipated to be undergoing, redevelopment and regeneration. Originality/value – This paper offers unique insights on the “scope” of municipal law by highlighting how land uses associated with “sexual minority” interests are regulated in the interests of urban regeneration, redevelopment and restructuring
Nonperturbative solutions to the Hubbard Model, 1987
No full textNonperturbative solutions to the Hubbard model are found by using the functional derivative method. A system of closed equations is obtained for the Green's functions of the Hubbard model. Exact expressions for the self-energy are derived which involve only first order functional derivatives. A scheme is proposed for systematically calculating self-energy corrections. We apply the solution to finite rings of two and four lattice sites and compare to the results of numerical calculations on these systems
Special Collections, Primary Resources, and Information Literacy Pedagogy
No full textLiterature suggests that teaching Information Literacy (IL) as an intellectual framework, rather than a set of computer-based tools, can be challenging for numerous reasons. At the same time, other articles describe the unique value of using hands-on investigations of special collections materials to facilitate the development of critical thinking skills and IL in discipline-specific contexts for upper-level students. This article reports on a collaboration between an IL instructor and a special collections librarian to create a hands-on special collections experience for entry-level IL students. We found that exposing these students to these materials can improve their IL and research skills. We explain our methods for designing and assessing such class sessions, and report on our results with students
A Grief observed
No full textThis collection of poetry was donated by its author, Robert M. Hubbard, E.D., 1984. Per the author, it was "written over several years after a son's suicide."
The author, Robert M. Hubbard, requested that we archive his work without making it publicly available. He is happy to share it with anyone who contacts him by email at [email protected]. Please write to that email address, and he will email you a copy of the work.
If you have any questions, please write to OpenBU at [email protected].
Thank you
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