104 research outputs found
The Reykjavik Summit - the Cold War's conclusion and the impact of power brokers and the SDI.
College of Arts, Humanities; and Social Sciences; History Department; Advisor: Dr. Stephen Waring; Date: April 24, 2019; Pages: 30 p
The Reykjavik Summit - The Cold War\u27s Conclusion and the Impact of Power Brokers and the SDI
Human Security and The Idiot: “Can Beauty Really Save the World”
A key point of progress in the systematic considerations of the causality and cessation of violent conflict is found in the evolving idea of human security. In a collective effort to respond to the chaotic reality of violent engagement, human security emerged toward the end of the twentieth century as a multilateral, person-centered paradigm for thinking about and pursuing conflict transformation. As human security enters a third generation of development, scholars and policymakers continue to discern the usefulness of this holistic, multilateral paradigm for security. The efficacy of human security outcomes will depend on how the individual and collective within a conflict-or post-conflict context experience and perceive an acceptable level of life improvement. This paper argues that a range of shared ideas and values that demonstrate personal realization and human flourishing are present and observable in post-conflict communities experiencing constructive and sustainable transformation. The necessary pursuit and presence of beauty is one such example. The ability to create and realize beauty is a critical point of measured progress in post-conflict societies. As a thought exercise on the idea and value of beauty, this article explores the nature and potential of beauty through the fine arts and through the lens of literature, focusing on one author and one novel: Fyodor Dostoevsky and his nineteenth-century work, The Idiot
Management of severe traumatic flexion-distraction injuries in a multisystem trauma patient: A case report
AbstractStudy designCase report and relevant literature review.ObjectiveTo discuss the management of severe flexion-distraction injury of the subaxial cervical spine in a multisystem trauma patient.Summary of background dataTraumatic cervical spine injury from flexion-distraction injury can cause significant instability requiring extensive instrumentation complicated by vascular and soft tissue injuries.MethodsThe medical record of a patient who suffered traumatic flexion-distraction injury was reviewed for relevant clinical and radiology data. A literature review on the management of traumatic cervical injuries was performed using the PubMed database.ResultsWe report a case of 21-year-old woman who suffered a C5-C6 flexion-distraction injury. After she underwent anterior cervical discectomy and fusion (ACDF), her care was transferred to the senior author (S.K.) due to the severity of the distraction. The patient returned to the OR the next day and underwent removal of implants at C5 and corpectomy with anterior and posterior instrumentation.ConclusionThere are many ways to manage a flexion-distraction injury of the cervical spine. In a polytrauma patient, the surgical strategy can become complex. We present a surgical option with an acceptable outcome
Clinical Feasibility Trial for Transtracheal Stimulation of Vocal Fold Closure in Sensate Human Subjects
Class of 2005, Indiana University School of Law
Pictured: Joshua Abel, Elizabeth Adedokun, Lisa Adelman, Jesus Aguila Hermoso, Tyler Alenier, Howard Anderson III, Ben Arden, Allison Benway, Sylvia Bier, Sean Bockover, Sarah Boing, Wayne Branom III, Arlene Brens, Mary Brown, Carmen Brun, Aaron Butler, David W. Campbell, Nicholas Capezza, Robyn N. Carr, Lucas Carscadden, Kimberly Case, Rene Castellanos, Brandon Chemers, William Chen, Elizabeth Chitty, Amy J. Chung, David Clark, Rachael Clark, Amy Cohen, Stacy Cole, Steven Collier, Nathalie Q. Collins, Janella Combs, Steven Comuntzis, Trevor Creel, Warren Cutshall, Qiana Davis, David Dickinson, Tracy Dickinson, Carol Dillon, Matthew Dixon, Paul Dubbeling, Lucelly Duenas, Katie Dunbar, Jeremy Dunn, Kathryn Dywan, Lauren Eiler, Michael Eisenhut, Shea Esterling, Jennifer Fehrenbach, Amanda Felman, Allison Fetter-Harrott, Rachel Forde, David Francisco, Erin Frere, Sue Friedrich, Larry Fry, Lois Galluzzo, Jessica Garascia, Eric Glanzman, Brian Glazer, Doughlas Gleason, Rodney Glover, Daniel Gorayeb, Sean Gorman, Conor Granahan, Thomas Green, Abram Gregory, Adam Greivell, Liane Groth, Roseline Guest, Karl Guynn, Kelley Halliburton, Adam Hand, Justin Harrison, Jerome B. Hayes, Robert Hayes, Blaire Henley, Michael Hopkins, David Hudyma, Jr., Gregory Jensen, Aaron Johnson, Belinda Johnson, Noah Joseph, Carina Kak, Debra Kaplan, Jonathan Karelitz, Layne Keele, Brett Keeler, Toae Kim, Jill Klasing, Heather Kleinschmidt, Jenni Klose, Erin Knowles, Richard Kosmala, Jennifer Kraft, George Langendorf, Matthew Larson, Steve Latterell, Martin Lee, Yung-Hui Lee, Harvey Y. Lem, Kathrine Lemon, Matthew Lesher, Torrence Lewis, Matthew Light, Kelleah Lloyd, Heidi Lukacsik, Kristopher Lynch, David Maijala, Derrick Mason, Andrew Mazzuca, Nicole McDonald, William Mckenna, Kathleen Menze, Laura Merrion, Katherine Miltner, Tammy Mitchell, Brandon Moersch, Jennifer Monberg, Leslie Morse, Emily Mouton, Adam Mueller, Murtaza Navsariwala, Kristin Neff, Oliver Nelson III, Scott Newman, Yulia Nikolaevskaya, John Nowiejski, John O\u27Keefe, Craig Olsinski, Elizabeth Pavlick, Luseni Pieli, Jennifer Poe, Rishi Prasad, Kevin Rapp, Christopher Rasmussen, Raquel Ray, Kara Reagan, Melissa Rentfro, Adam Richter, Jason Rodecker, J. Alexander Rodriguez, Natalia Rome-Lindval, Justin Rosales, John Russell, Masah SamForay, Marjorie Schrader, Matthew Schutte, John Schwartz, II, Coleen Selke, Kimberly Sexton, Joanna Sharp, Steven Sharpe, Robert Shervette, Matthew Skaggs, Melanie Smith, Julie Solmer, Kelly Spalding, Anthony Spotts, Cassandra Stekly, David Stevens, Amy Strong, Christopher Svetlik, Robert Svoboda, Amber Swanson, Matthew Thomson, Scott Timberman, Jason Towns, Justin Treasure, Anne Tucker, Renea Veally Hill, Kelvin Vidale, Amy VonDielingen, Miranda Wagoner, Marshall Waters, II, Lindsay Watkins, Sarah Webber, Seth Weinglass, Matthew Wessel, Amanda Wiley, Ryan Wilmering, Matthew Winings, Spencer Wolfson, Nancy Woodworth, Elizabeth Wysong, Jameson Young, Warren Zeger, and Jiyu Zhang.
Not pictured: Young Bin Chung, Gaston Fernandez, Michael Flynn, Sean Frazer, Linday Gorsuch, Stelios Harris, Nathan Herkamp, Eileen Hohman, Jonathan Huffman, Justin Leach, Christopher Moeller, Melissa Mortimer, Brad Rigby, Andrea Steinhoff, Lisa A. Sturzenberger, Megan Tucker, and Richard Williams.
The Recognition Ceremony Program for the Class of 2005 can be found here.https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/composite/1030/thumbnail.jp
Class of 2005, Indiana University School of Law
Pictured: Joshua Abel, Elizabeth Adedokun, Lisa Adelman, Jesus Aguila Hermoso, Tyler Alenier, Howard Anderson III, Ben Arden, Allison Benway, Sylvia Bier, Sean Bockover, Sarah Boing, Wayne Branom III, Arlene Brens, Mary Brown, Carmen Brun, Aaron Butler, David W. Campbell, Nicholas Capezza, Robyn N. Carr, Lucas Carscadden, Kimberly Case, Rene Castellanos, Brandon Chemers, William Chen, Elizabeth Chitty, Amy J. Chung, David Clark, Rachael Clark, Amy Cohen, Stacy Cole, Steven Collier, Nathalie Q. Collins, Janella Combs, Steven Comuntzis, Trevor Creel, Warren Cutshall, Qiana Davis, David Dickinson, Tracy Dickinson, Carol Dillon, Matthew Dixon, Paul Dubbeling, Lucelly Duenas, Katie Dunbar, Jeremy Dunn, Kathryn Dywan, Lauren Eiler, Michael Eisenhut, Shea Esterling, Jennifer Fehrenbach, Amanda Felman, Allison Fetter-Harrott, Rachel Forde, David Francisco, Erin Frere, Sue Friedrich, Larry Fry, Lois Galluzzo, Jessica Garascia, Eric Glanzman, Brian Glazer, Doughlas Gleason, Rodney Glover, Daniel Gorayeb, Sean Gorman, Conor Granahan, Thomas Green, Abram Gregory, Adam Greivell, Liane Groth, Roseline Guest, Karl Guynn, Kelley Halliburton, Adam Hand, Justin Harrison, Jerome B. Hayes, Robert Hayes, Blaire Henley, Michael Hopkins, David Hudyma, Jr., Gregory Jensen, Aaron Johnson, Belinda Johnson, Noah Joseph, Carina Kak, Debra Kaplan, Jonathan Karelitz, Layne Keele, Brett Keeler, Toae Kim, Jill Klasing, Heather Kleinschmidt, Jenni Klose, Erin Knowles, Richard Kosmala, Jennifer Kraft, George Langendorf, Matthew Larson, Steve Latterell, Martin Lee, Yung-Hui Lee, Harvey Y. Lem, Kathrine Lemon, Matthew Lesher, Torrence Lewis, Matthew Light, Kelleah Lloyd, Heidi Lukacsik, Kristopher Lynch, David Maijala, Derrick Mason, Andrew Mazzuca, Nicole McDonald, William Mckenna, Kathleen Menze, Laura Merrion, Katherine Miltner, Tammy Mitchell, Brandon Moersch, Jennifer Monberg, Leslie Morse, Emily Mouton, Adam Mueller, Murtaza Navsariwala, Kristin Neff, Oliver Nelson III, Scott Newman, Yulia Nikolaevskaya, John Nowiejski, John O\u27Keefe, Craig Olsinski, Elizabeth Pavlick, Luseni Pieli, Jennifer Poe, Rishi Prasad, Kevin Rapp, Christopher Rasmussen, Raquel Ray, Kara Reagan, Melissa Rentfro, Adam Richter, Jason Rodecker, J. Alexander Rodriguez, Natalia Rome-Lindval, Justin Rosales, John Russell, Masah SamForay, Marjorie Schrader, Matthew Schutte, John Schwartz, II, Coleen Selke, Kimberly Sexton, Joanna Sharp, Steven Sharpe, Robert Shervette, Matthew Skaggs, Melanie Smith, Julie Solmer, Kelly Spalding, Anthony Spotts, Cassandra Stekly, David Stevens, Amy Strong, Christopher Svetlik, Robert Svoboda, Amber Swanson, Matthew Thomson, Scott Timberman, Jason Towns, Justin Treasure, Anne Tucker, Renea Veally Hill, Kelvin Vidale, Amy VonDielingen, Miranda Wagoner, Marshall Waters, II, Lindsay Watkins, Sarah Webber, Seth Weinglass, Matthew Wessel, Amanda Wiley, Ryan Wilmering, Matthew Winings, Spencer Wolfson, Nancy Woodworth, Elizabeth Wysong, Jameson Young, Warren Zeger, and Jiyu Zhang.
Not pictured: Young Bin Chung, Gaston Fernandez, Michael Flynn, Sean Frazer, Linday Gorsuch, Stelios Harris, Nathan Herkamp, Eileen Hohman, Jonathan Huffman, Justin Leach, Christopher Moeller, Melissa Mortimer, Brad Rigby, Andrea Steinhoff, Lisa A. Sturzenberger, Megan Tucker, and Richard Williams.
The Recognition Ceremony Program for the Class of 2005 can be found here.https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/composite/1030/thumbnail.jp
Fair treatment, fair play? The relationship between fair treatment perceptions, political trust and compliant and cooperative attitudes cross‐nationally
© 2018 European Consortium for Political Research Obtaining citizens’ voluntary compliance with political decisions is a fundamental democratic challenge. Fair treatment by public officials plays a key role in theoretical and empirical studies on citizens’ compliance and cooperation. Yet it is unclear whether citizens within different societies react to (un)fair treatment in the same way. Using multilevel structural equation modelling and multilevel regression analysis on the European Social Survey 2010–2 (N = 52,458), this article shows that perceptions of fair treatment by police officers are associated with higher levels of trust in political institutions and in turn stronger compliant and cooperative attitudes of citizens in 27 countries. Yet the link between perceptions of unfair treatment and institutional trust is stronger in countries in which fair behaviour is more prevalent. While fair treatment is often considered to be a universal norm affecting citizens in a uniform way, this article sheds light on important cross-national variations.sponsorship: This research has been generously funded by the Research Foundation Flanders [FWO project grant G075615N]. An earlier version of this article was presented at the 2016 Dutch Belgian Political Science Conference in Brussels. We thank the participants for their valuable comments. We also thank Wouter van der Brug, Peter Esaiasson, Kimmo Gronlund, Yue Hou, Diana Mutz, Matthijs Rooduijn, Tom Tyler and Steven van de Walle for valuable comments as well as the two anonymous reviewers that helped improve the article. Finally, we are indebted to Aaron Boulton for providing code and advice to calculate level-specific model fit for ML SEM. (Research Foundation Flanders [FWO project]|G075615N)status: Publishe
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