Personal names, Hitler, and the Holocaust: a socio-onomastic study of genocide and Nazi Germany/ I. M. Nick.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.During the Third Reich, in the name of national security, the Nazis introduced legislation to quickly and easily mark residents with Jewish heritage to expedite their isolation, deportation, and final extermination. Then as now, the tool used for this lethal demarcation was as innocuous as it was ubiquitous: personal names.Names, naming, national security, and personal liberty in the United States -- The National Socialist policy of onomastic Apartheid -- National Socialist practices for naming the power elite -- The hunt for Sara(h) and Israel -- Denazification in name only? -- Names and aliases of male Nazi war criminals -- The names and aliases of female Nazi war criminals -- Namestories of Shoah survivors -- Naming names and recovering identities.1 online resource (xxvi, 469 pages

Scholarly Productivity of Social Work Faculty at Historically Black Colleges and Universities: Are h-Index Scores a Suitable Measure?

© 2016 Council on Social Work Education. Faculty scholarship at historically Black colleges and universities (HBCU) has in the past served as a blueprint for the Black masses. Even today, HBCU faculty scholarship continues to be an informative source to communicate accurate information regarding marginalized groups. This study examines h-index scores of 65 faculty members at five doctorate-granting schools of social work. The majority of calculated h-index scores were considered to be low in terms of productivity. We make the argument that these scores are not a good measure of productivity because of the problematic nature of their use to evaluate HBCU faculty. Implications for future research, practice, and teaching are presented