920 research outputs found

    Abigail Gardner Sharp

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    An obituary for Abigail Gardner Sharp, a survivor of the Spirit Lake, Iowa massacre of 1857

    Abigail Gardner Sharp

    No full text
    An obituary for Abigail Gardner Sharp, a survivor of the Spirit Lake, Iowa massacre of 1857

    Abigail Gardner Sharp

    No full text
    An obituary for Abigail Gardner Sharp, a survivor of the Spirit Lake, Iowa massacre of 1857

    Dr. Abigail Cheever – Faculty Author Interview

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    Abigail Cheever, Associate Professor of English and Coordinator of the Film Studies Program, discusses her new book, Real Phonies : Cultures of Authenticity in Post-World War II America, published by the University of Georgia Press. By focusing on authenticity and identity, Dr. Cheever analyzes the changing representation of adolescence, depression, serial killers, Jewish and African American experience, and corporations in the transition from existentialism to post-structuralism and multiculturalism in America

    Providence College Faculty Author Series 2016-2017: Abigail Brooks

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    In this installment of the Faculty Authors Series, Abigail Brooks (Women\u27s Studies, Providence College) discusses her newest book The Ways Women Age: Using and Refusing Cosmetic Intervention

    Providence College Faculty Author Series 2016-2017: Abigail Brooks

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    In this installment of the Faculty Authors Series, Abigail Brooks (Women\u27s Studies, Providence College) discusses her newest book The Ways Women Age: Using and Refusing Cosmetic Intervention

    Statewide drought and heat needs assessment with Oregon farmers and ranchers

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    lead author: Berit Dinsdale, Ph.D. ; project supervisors and co-contributors: María Zamora Re, Ph.D. and Abigail Tomasek, Ph.D.This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references (pages 69-70).Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English

    Land fragmentation under rapid urbanization: A cross-site analysis of Southwestern cities

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    abstract: Using National Land Cover Data we analyzed land fragmentation trends from 1992 to 2001 in five southwestern cities associated with Long Term Ecological Research (LTER) sites.Corresponding Author: Abigail M. York Arizona State University [email protected]

    The Effect of Livestock Grazing on Sharp-tailed Grouse Nesting

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    This past summer, I worked for Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks on the first reintroduction effort of sharp-tailed grouse to western Montana following their extirpation from the region in the late 2000s. I was monitoring nest success, specifically in the Blackfoot Valley, and it was apparent that the nest survival rate was considerably low. Researchers do not know the exact reason sharp-tailed grouse were originally extirpated from the region. However, it has been hypothesized that the use of proper livestock grazing practices could be an important factor in increasing the probability of successfully establishing a population. For this project, I chose to synthesize the information about this topic from scientific literature papers in order to uncover current understandings and areas that need further research. I collected data by using keywords, such as “grazing and sharp-tailed grouse,” to search Google Scholar to find peer-reviewed papers related to the topic of the effects of livestock grazing on sharp-tailed grouse nesting. I divided the research collected into two sections. The first section uses the literature reviewed to describe the commonly used livestock grazing strategies and outline the current knowledge about the effects of these strategies on range condition as it relates to sharp-tailed grouse nesting habitat requirements. The second section summarizes the data published in the scientific literature relating to the relationship between grazing strategy and nesting habitat and/or nest site selection and success for sharp-tailed grouse and related species. This project is important because it synthesizes our existing knowledge about how sharp-tailed grouse nesting is affected by livestock grazing practices and identifies areas where further research is needed. Intact, native mixed-grass prairies are being modified rapidly by human development. Sharp-tailed grouse serve as an indicator species for grassland bird species because they require structurally diverse vegetation, meaning understanding the impact of the common practice of livestock grazing on sharp-tailed grouse population persistence will have direct implications for many other grassland bird species

    Side Effects May Very

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    Side Effects May Vary is a memoir in fragments, coming together to tell the story of one woman’s journey with anxiety as she investigates its role in her family, relationships, and sense of self. Combined with research that highlights the role of women, anxiety, and society, Abigail Reed brings to light the pressures women face in their lives, relationships, and in their health. A mix of personal narrative, research, and lyrical prose, Side Effects May Vary will leave the reader with a sharp impression of what it means to be a woman in today’s anxious society
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