Eurycea multiplicata

Number of Pages: 2Place of Publication: Kensington, MarylandIntegrative BiologyGeological Science

Eurycea tynerensis

Number of Pages: 2Place of Publication: Kensington, MarylandIntegrative BiologyGeological Science

Cryptobranchus, and C. alleganiensis

Number of Pages: 4Integrative BiologyGeological Science

Gettysburg College and the Lutheran Connection: An Open-Ended Story of a Proud Relationship

The oldest Lutheran College in America is a mark of distinction credited to Gettysburg. Just what Lutheran has meant to this institution throughout its century and a half is the subject of this historical essay. This is an open-ended story because the Lutheran connection of Gettysburg College is a live relationship today and gives promise of being a mutually supportive association in the future. Gettysburg represents not only a high water mark in the history of this nation, but also a place of landmark developments for Lutheranism in America. The College and the Seminary were center stage for these developments, and they continue to show marks of their Lutheran heritage. In tracing the nature of the Lutheran identity of the College, focus will be on the part played by its founder, its supporting synods, its faculty, its trustees, and its students. [excerpt]https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/collegehistory/1001/thumbnail.jp

Gentrification: The Class Conflict over Urban Space Moves into the Courts

Gentrification of inner-cities has resulted in a class conflict over urban space. An issue in the federal courts is whether the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) can build, sponsor, or subsidize low income housing projects within or near revitalized neighborhoods. In Stryker\u27s Bay Neighborhood Council v. Karlen, the United States Supreme Court held that HUD\u27s decision-making process relating to the placement of low income housing is beyond judicial review. This Article reviews recent litigation in Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston in light of Stryker\u27s Bay, and concludes that in order to protect federal efforts to maintain the integrated character of inner-city neighborhoods, HUD must amend its regulations to deal with the reality of gentrification. HUD should define gentrified areas and recognize that such areas are ideal for integrated housing, so that the federal courts do not have to step in, resulting in delay

Gentrification: The Class Conflict over Urban Space Moves into the Courts

Gentrification of inner-cities has resulted in a class conflict over urban space. An issue in the federal courts is whether the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) can build, sponsor, or subsidize low income housing projects within or near revitalized neighborhoods. In Stryker\u27s Bay Neighborhood Council v. Karlen, the United States Supreme Court held that HUD\u27s decision-making process relating to the placement of low income housing is beyond judicial review. This Article reviews recent litigation in Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston in light of Stryker\u27s Bay, and concludes that in order to protect federal efforts to maintain the integrated character of inner-city neighborhoods, HUD must amend its regulations to deal with the reality of gentrification. HUD should define gentrified areas and recognize that such areas are ideal for integrated housing, so that the federal courts do not have to step in, resulting in delay

Painlev\'e Functions in Statistical Physics

We review recent progress in limit laws for the one-dimensional asymmetric simple exclusion process (ASEP) on the integer lattice. The limit laws are expressed in terms of a certain Painlev\'e II function. Furthermore, we take this opportunity to give a brief survey of the appearance of Painlev\'e functions in statistical physics.Comment: Revised version updates some reference