Biodiversity Informatics
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Mortarboard Review: Montessori-Related Dissertations, 2024
This is the third article in an ongoing series, published annually, highlighting a selection of English-language dissertations from the previous calendar year related to Montessori philosophy and education. Twenty-one doctoral dissertations completed and approved during the 2024 calendar year were identified. The authors selected three dissertations to spotlight because they represent research that is novel, timely, and relevant to the current educational landscape
Massive Upper Gastrointestinal Bleeding Secondary to a Large Pedunculated Brunner Gland Hamartoma in the Duodenum
An Alteration to Standardized Treatments: Defunctioning Colostomy in Ultra-Low Stage IIIC Rectal Adenocarcinoma
An invasive threat: Predation on California Red-legged Frog (Amerana draytonii) egg masses by the Red Swamp Crayfish (Procambarus clarkii) in Baja California, Mexico
Indian Rock Python (Python molurus) preying on an Oriental Ratsnake (Ptyas mucosa) at Raipur (Makhaniya Hill), Pavijetpur Range, Gujarat, India
University Stakeholder Perceptions of NCAA Reclassification during the Transition Period: A Case Study of the University of North Alabama
The purpose of this study was to investigate the perceptions that university administrators, athletic department staff, head coaches, college athletes and faculty hold regarding the reclassification process to National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I. This study examined the perceptions of stakeholders from the University of North Alabama, which reclassified from NCAA Division II to Division I from 2018 to 2022. Previous literature has examined the ramifications of NCAA reclassification. This includes the relationship between NCAA reclassification and the impact on academic performance, student recruitment, the psychological well-being on college athletes, and economic impact on athletic departments. This study attempts to add to previous research by focusing on the experiences of several types of stakeholders during the four-year reclassification period, where most studies have researched why institutions decided to reclassify or the long-term consequences. The researchers conducted semi-structured interviews with 19 participants. Responses from the participants provided insight regarding how they thought different NCAA bylaws impacted the university and how athletic department resources were or should have been utilized. Next, the present study sought to learn about the impact of other NCAA Division I institutions located near the university, as well as the university’s local community, and the transition period\u27s impact on morale and the athletic department\u27s identity. Overall, the current research intends to provide a better understanding of the transition period experience for the employees and athletes at institutions that reclassify to Division I in the future