3,373 research outputs found
Cross Eyed Sue
No full textVictor
Cross Eyed Sue [Side A]; Smokey Mountain Bill [Side B]
Cross Eyed Sue
(Carson Robison)
Bud Billings
Singing with guitar and harmonica by Carson Robison
V-40217-Ahttps://digitalcommons.pittstate.edu/cjrrl/1030/thumbnail.jp
Cross Eyed Sue - Back
No full textVictor
Cross Eyed Sue [Side A]; Smokey Mountain Bill [Side B]
Smoky Mountain Bill
(Carson Robison)
Bud Billings—Carson Robison
Duet with orchestra
V-40217-Bhttps://digitalcommons.pittstate.edu/cjrrl/1031/thumbnail.jp
Anonymisation and visual images: issues of respect, 'voice' and protection
No full textA central ethical issue confronting researchers using visual methods is how to manage the use of identifiable images. Photographic and other visual materials can make the anonymisation of individuals problematic; at the same time many researchers, as well as research participants, view image manipulation as undesirable. Anonymisation is one of a range of ethical concerns that need consideration in relation to the use of identifiable images. Other concerns include the contexts in which images were produced and through which they may be consumed; the longevity of images in the public domain and the potential for future uses and secondary analysis of images. This paper explores some of the ways in which researchers specifically approach anonymisation in relation to visual methods, drawing on a qualitative study of ethical issues in visual research. Focus group discussions and interviews with researchers who use visual methods revealed the ongoing challenges of identification and anonymisation. While decisions about visual identification are inevitably complex and situated, our explorations revealed ongoing tensions between, on the one hand, research participants’ rights and researchers’ desire for participants to be seen as well as heard and, on the other hand, researchers’ real and perceived ethical responsibility to safeguard participants
Blood lead levels increase, but remain in normal range with severe weight reduction.
No full textHigh bone turnover states are known to raise blood lead levels (BPb). Caloric restriction will increase bone turnover, yet it remains unknown if weight reduction increases BPb due to mobilization of skeletal stores. We measured whole blood Pb levels (²⁰⁶Pb) by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry in 73 women (age 24–75 years; BMI 23– 61 kg/m²) before and after 6 months of severe weight loss (S-WL), moderate weight loss (M-WL), or weight maintenance (WM). Baseline BPb levels were relatively low at 0.2–6.0 μg/dl, and directly associated with age (r=0.49, P<0.0001). After severe WL (-37.4±9.3 kg, n=17), BPb increased by 2.1±3.9 μg/dl (P<0.05), resulting in BPb levels of 1.3–12.5 μg/dl. M-WL (-5.6±2.7 kg, n=39) and WM (0.3±1.3 kg, n=17) did not result in an increase in BPb levels (0.5±3.2 and 0.0±0.7 μg/dl, M-WL and WM, respectively). BPb levels increased more with greater WL (r=0.24, P<0.05). Bone turnover markers increased only with severe WL and were directly correlated with WL. At baseline, higher calcium intake was associated with lower BPb (r=-0.273, P<0.02), however, this association was no longer present after 6 months. Severe weight reduction in obese women increases skeletal bone mobilization and BPb, but values remain well below levels defined as Pb overexposure.This research was supported by the NIEHS sponsored UMDNJ Center for Environmental Exposures and Disease, Grant number: NIEHS P30ES005022, in part by NIH-AG12161, and a Busch Biomedical Award to SA Shapses.National Institutes of Health: AG12161, to S.A. ShapsesCharles & Johanna Busch Biomedical Grant, to S.A. ShapsesThe published version of this paper is available at: http://www.nature.com/je
Sue Eastland pictured with unidentified female student
No full text(Sue\u27s Pictures)https://egrove.olemiss.edu/joephoto_f/1091/thumbnail.jp
Portrait of Sue Eastland outside on steps
No full text(Sue\u27s Pictures)https://egrove.olemiss.edu/joephoto_f/1090/thumbnail.jp
Buy, Lobby or Sue: Interest Groups' Participation in Policy Making - A Selective Survey
No full textThe participation of interest groups in public policy making is unavoidable. Its unavoidable nature is only matched by the universal suspicion with which it has been seen by both policy makers and the public. Recently, however, there has been a growing literature that examines the participation of interest groups in public policy making from a New Institutional Economics perspective. The distinguishing feature of the New Institutional Economics Approach is its emphasis in opening up the black box of decision-making, whether in understanding the rules of the game, or the play of the game. In this paper we do not attempt to fairly describe the vast literature on interest group's behavior. Instead, the purpose of this essay for the New Institutional Economics Guide Book is to review recent papers that follow the NIE mantra. That is, they attempt to explicate the micro-analytic features of the way interest groups actually interact with policy-makers, rather than providing an abstract high-level representation. We emphasize the role of the institutional environment in understanding interest groups' strategies.
VIDEO: Session 3: Indigenous Water Justice
No full textVIDEO:
SESSION THREE: Indigenous Water Justice
3:15 p.m. - 3:20 p.m. Introduction and Overview: Jason Robison, University of Wyoming
3:20 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Indigenous Voices: Commentary and Open Dialogue with Audience
Moderator: Autumn Bernhardt, Colorado State University
Panelists:
Paul Lumley, Yakama Tribe Columbia River Intertribal Fishing Commission
D.R. Michel, Confederate Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Upper Columbia United Tribes
John Sirois, Confederate Tribes of the Colville Reservation, Upper Columbia United Tribes
Howard Dennis, Hopi Tribe
Nora McDowell, Fort Mojave Indian Tribe
Phil Duncan, Gomeroi Nation, New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council
Fred Hooper, Murrawarri Nation, Northern Basin Aboriginal Nations
Rene Woods, Nari Nari Nation, Murray-Lower Darling Rivers Indigenous Nations
4:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Synthesis of the Indigenous Water Justice Symposium
Moderator: Jason Robison, University of Wyoming
Panelists:
Columbia River Basin: Barbara Cosens, University of Idaho
Colorado River Basin: Dan McCool, University of Utah
Murray-Darling Basin: Sue Jackson, Griffith Universit
Comics and human rights: an interview with Kelly Sue Deconnick
No full textMaria Werdine Norris is a final year PhD candidate at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Her research is on the British Counterterrorism strategy and legislation, with a focus on nationalism, security and human rights. You can find her on Twitter as @MariaWNorris Kelly Sue Deconnick is an American writer of comics. She is the author of Bitch Planet and Pretty Deadly for Image Comics and Captain Marvel for Marvel. She was nominated for a 2014 Eisner Award for Best Writer for her work on Pretty Deadly
Chris and Sue CD
No full textHandwritten information.This document discusses a CD that the author wants Marks to listen to
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