Letter to Sarah Leverette regarding SEAALL membership dues, April 2, 1956

A letter from Elizabeth Finley to Sarah Leverette providing a membership dues reimbursement for SEAALL members who belong to AALL

Letter to Sarah Leverette regarding SEAALL membership dues, May 9, 1955

A letter from Elizabeth Finley to Sarah Leverette providing a membership dues reimbursement for SEAALL members who belong to AALL

Letter from Elizabeth Finley to James B. Finley

Finley\u27s niece Elizabeth reports that family members are all in good health. John no longer lives in Piqua. He has sold the drug store and is now operating a dry-goods store in Lima. She is sending this letter via Sister Jennings, who lives in the lower part of their house. Abstract Number - 970https://digitalcommons.owu.edu/finley-letters/1955/thumbnail.jp

Postcard: Waconda Mineral Springs, Waconda Springs, Cawker City, Kansas

This colorized photographic postcard features two men sitting on top of the rocks that lead up to the Waconda Springs and resort. The Sanatorium, springs and other buildings are in the background. Prairie land is in the foreground. Red printed text is at the top left of the card. Handwriting is on the back of the card.https://scholars.fhsu.edu/tj_postcards/1495/thumbnail.jp

The economy of the Central American Common Market : an update

Cover title."December, 1979."Includes bibliographical references (pages 26-27)

“I don’t want to look sick skinny”: Perceptions of body image and weight loss in Hispanics living with HIV in South Texas

Objective: Obesity is rising in people with HIV (PLWH) and Hispanics. Both HIV and obesity are associated with cardiovascular disease morbidity and mortality. Our goal is to understand perceptions of body image and lifestyle in Hispanics with HIV to adapt interventions appropriately. Methods: We conducted semi-structured interviews with 22 Hispanic PLWH and 6 providers. Purposive sampling selected patient participants across weights and genders. Interviews were coded and analyzed using grounded theory, comparing perspectives between patients with and without obesity, and patients and providers. Results: Participants felt obesity and diabetes were “normal” in the community. Patients exhibited understanding of healthy diet and lifestyle but felt incapable of maintaining either. Traditionally Hispanic foods were blamed for local obesity prevalence. Five patients equated weight with health and weight loss with illness, and four expressed concerns that weight loss could lead to unintentional disclosure of HIV status. Participants with overweight or obesity expressed awareness of their weight and felt shamed by providers. Providers found weight loss interventions to be ineffective. Conclusion: Interventions in this population must address identified barriers: overweight/obesity as a normative value, lack of self-efficacy, cultural beliefs surrounding food, fear of HIV-associated weight loss and stigma, and provider perspectives on intervention futility

Tribal consultation and collaborative governance: environmental and cultural justice through the lens of the National Environmental Policy Act (1969) and the National Historic Preservation Act (1966)

Presented at the Environmental justice in the Anthropocene symposium held on April 24-25, 2017 at the Lory Student Center, Colorado State University, Fort Collins Colorado. This symposium aims to bring together academics (faculty and graduate students), independent researchers, community and movement activists, and regulatory and policy practitioners from across disciplines, research areas, perspectives, and different countries. Our overarching goal is to build on several decades of EJ research and practice to address the seemingly intractable environmental and ecological problems of this unfolding era. How can we explore EJ amongst humans and between nature and humans, within and across generations, in an age when humans dominate the landscape? How can we better understand collective human dominance without obscuring continuing power differentials and inequities within and between human societies? What institutional and governance innovations can we adopt to address existing challenges and to promote just transitions and futures

Elizabeth Finley Moore Papers - Accession 327

The Elizabeth Finley Moore Paper consists of correspondence, land grants, deeds, surveys and other legal documents (1763-1864), photographs, and newspaper clippings relating to some of the oldest families in the Catawba region. Documents trace area land ownership for several family names, including Neely, Finley, Moore, Gist, and Crenshaw. Several documents bear the signatures of Charles Pinckney or Henry Middleton. The collection also contains correspondence from family in Ireland, from students at Troy Female Seminary and the College of Charleston, and from family in World Wars I and II. There are papers relating to S.C. activities in the Revolution; S.C. including the Revolutionary War Recollections of Major Henry Moore (1755-1842), churches and church people; The Daughters of the American Revolution in York, S.C.; David Edward Finley, director of the National Gallery of Art; and the restoration of Rose Hill, the Union County mansion of SC Governor William Henry Gist (1807-1874). The collection is a valuable record of several generations of Moore family life.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/manuscriptcollection_findingaids/1405/thumbnail.jp