1,537 research outputs found
Violet Winward Young and Baby Garry
No full textViolet Winward Young is pictured with her baby, Garry. Violet is the daughter of William A. and Mary J. Winward. She married Kermet Young in 1928. She died March 7, 1934
Congressional Voting Data
No full textThis dataset contains a variety of measures that relate to party voting in the U.S. Congress. The data extend from the 40th – 109th Congresses. Contact Garry Young ([email protected]) if you are interested in the pre-40th Congress period or otherwise have questions about the data.
Some of these variables, such as the party unity scores are familiar in the literature. Variables L – AI were developed by Cooper and Young. Most of these are discussed in the following: Joseph Cooper and Garry Young. 2002. “Party and Preference in Congressional Decision Making: Roll Call Voting in the U.S. House of Representatives, 1889-1997.” in Mathew McCubbins and David Brady, eds. Party, Process, and Political Change in Congress: New Directions in Studying the History of
the U.S. Congress Stanford: Stanford University Press; & Joseph Cooper and Garry Young. 1997. “Partisanship, Bipartisanship, and Crosspartisanship in Congress Since the New Deal,” in Lawrence Dodd and Bruce Oppenheimer, Congress Reconsidered 6th Ed. Washington, D.C.: CQ Press
Congressional Voting Data
No full textThis dataset contains a variety of measures that relate to party voting in the U.S. Congress. The data extend from the 40th – 109th Congresses. Contact Garry Young ([email protected]) if you are interested in the pre-40th Congress period or otherwise have questions about the data.
Some of these variables, such as the party unity scores are familiar in the literature. Variables L – AI were developed by Cooper and Young. Most of these are discussed in the following: Joseph Cooper and Garry Young. 2002. “Party and Preference in Congressional Decision Making: Roll Call Voting in the U.S. House of Representatives, 1889-1997.” in Mathew McCubbins and David Brady, eds. Party, Process, and Political Change in Congress: New Directions in Studying the History of
the U.S. Congress Stanford: Stanford University Press; & Joseph Cooper and Garry Young. 1997. “Partisanship, Bipartisanship, and Crosspartisanship in Congress Since the New Deal,” in Lawrence Dodd and Bruce Oppenheimer, Congress Reconsidered 6th Ed. Washington, D.C.: CQ Press
Fictional immorality and immoral fiction/ Garry Young.
No full textChapter 1 Fictional Immorality and Immoral FictionChapter 2The Metaphysics of Fictional ImmoralityChapter 3The Content of Fictional ImmoralityChapter 4The Meaning of Fictional ImmoralityChapter 5The Harm of Fictional ImmoralityChapter 6Is There Evidence of Harm?Chapter 7Enjoying Fictional ImmoralityChapter 8Resisting Fictional ImmoralityChapter 9Poor Taste and Fictional ImmoralityChapter 10Historical Fictional and Fictional ImmoralityChapter 11A New Kind of FictionChapter 12Fantasy and Fictional ImmoralityChapter 13"It's not immoral, but it is in poor taste"Chapter 14Immoral Fiction and CensorshipThis book examines what, if anything, makes a depiction of fictional immorality-such as the murder, torture, or sexual assault of a fictional character-an example of immoral fiction, and therefore something that should be morally criticized and possibly prohibited.Cover -- Fictional Immorality and Immoral Fiction -- Fictional Immorality and Immoral Fiction -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Chapter 1 -- Introduction -- Immoral Fiction? -- Aims -- A Taste of Things to Come -- Chapter Overviews -- Notes -- Chapter 2 -- The Metaphysics of Fictional Immorality -- Introduction -- The Conditions for Existence -- Fictional Existence -- Can Fiction Be Accidently True? -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 3 -- The Content of Fictional Immorality -- Are All Cases of Fictional Immorality Immoral? -- On the Possibility of a Causal ConnectionVirtual Pedophilia and the Selective Immorality of Fictional Immorality -- Child Pornography as Child Abuse -- Non-pornographic Virtual Pedophilia -- Slurs and the Selective Immorality of Fictional Immorality -- In Defense of M2 -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 4 -- The Meaning of Fictional Immorality -- The Immorality of Endorsing an Immoral Worldview -- Ambiguous Content: Endorsing or Not Endorsing a Particular View? -- Is IWVrevised Morally Justified? -- Moral Insensitivity -- Mitigation in the Form of Moral Edification -- The Aestheticization of Violence and Other Immoral ActionConclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 5 -- The Harm of Fictional Immorality -- The Immorality of Harm -- What Is It to Harm or Be Harmed? -- The Conditions for Harm -- Harming Others -- The Risk of Increased Harm -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 6 -- Is There Evidence of Harm? -- Historical Concerns -- Obscenity and Its Association with Harm -- Media Violence and Evidence of Harm -- Other Fictional Spaces -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 7 -- Enjoying Fictional Immorality -- Enjoying Fictional Immorality -- Examining the Relationship between xi and Fictional-xi -- Simulating SadomasochismDifferentiating between Forms of Enjoyment -- Refining Fictional-xi: Distinguishing between Fictional Worlds -- Singing along to Depictions of Fictional Immorality -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 8 -- Resisting Fictional Immorality -- Imaginative Resistance: An Unwillingness to Embrace "Immoral" Depictions -- Ambiguity When Violating Fixed Norms -- The Risk of Negative Effect (Harm) -- Violating the Supervenience Relation -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 9 -- Poor Taste and Fictional Immorality -- Poor Taste and Offense -- The Nature and Strength of "Ought" in Accusations of Poor TastePoor Taste as a Suberogatory Action -- Bad "Bad Taste" and Good "Bad Taste" -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 10 -- Historical Fiction and Fictional Immorality -- The Fidelity Constraint Revisited -- The Accidental Truth of Fiction Revisited -- On the Matter of Accuracy -- On the Morality of Historical Fiction -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 11 -- A New Kind of Fiction -- Deepfakes: A New Kind of Fiction -- Deepfakesp as Nonconsensual Pornography -- The Intent to Misrepresent in the Absence or Presence of Disclosure -- Deepfakep's Potential for Harm1 online resourc
Fort Garry Lions Pool
No full text“Fort Garry Lions Pool” is an experimental film about two young women climbing the fence into a public pool at night. This paper tracks the creation of the film from its inception in 2020, production in 2022, up until its completion in 2024. The role of intuition as both subject matter and guiding creative tool is examined. This paper is also a reflection on the collaborative filmmaking process, charting the attempts made to foster a non-hierarchical working environment. The film's thematic and stylistic choices are also explored, centering around the symbolic role the Fort Garry Lions Pool plays in representing the revealing and understanding of trauma within a close friendship
Attachment disorders
No full text SEN expert Garry Freeman offers us some practical guidance on strategies to help teachers work with and support young people who have attachment disorders </jats:p
Garry Neill Kennedy: Printed Matter / Imprimés 1971-2009, by Peter Trepanier [book review]
No full textThe article reviews the book "Garry Neill Kennedy: Printed Matter/Imprimés 1971-2009" by Peter Trepanier, part of the "Occasional Papers" book series.Peer reviewedreview article
The participation of women employed in traditionally male dominated occupations including plumbing: 1975–2013
No full textAuthor Garry Cruickshank investigates the gender gap in New Zealand’s plumbing profession. Having established that the proportion of female plumbers is almost unchanged since 1975, Cruickshank compares this information with data gathered from other trades and exposes the widespread nature of this trend across traditionally male dominated industries. The author reflects on what could to be done to alter this situation
Crimson clover
No full textprepared by Dr. Don Ball (Extension Agronomist/Alumni Professor, Auburn University) and Dr. Garry Lacefield (Extension Agronomist/Professor, University of Kentucky).Title from PDF front panel (viewed on February 5, 2020).Covers OCLC #1139336431, OCLC #1139347191Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
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