2,907 research outputs found
The Sport Related Concussion Experience (SRCE): A Phenomenological Study
Social science research can traverse research domains that make up our understanding of concussion in sport. Hitherto, the full scope of the Sport Related Concussion Experience (SRCE) has never been explored through a social constructivist phenomenological approach. The need for this type of research is well documented and fills a necessary gap in understanding the holistic concussion experience of an athlete. The athlete identity can be drastically impacted by a SRCE because it signifies the uncovering of everything they're taught to mask. By seeking to understand the unique interplay between an athlete’s socialization (hegemonic masculinity) and personal health beliefs, we can begin to conceptualize this experience
On the Air, On the Hill: The Story of Radio at the University of Arkansas
On the Air, On the Hill: The Story of Radio at the University of Arkansas is a film about the past, present, and future of radio on campus at the U of A. From the original campus station KFMQ in 1924, to the present day student station KXUA and the region’s NPR affiliate KUAF, the film explores not only the rich history of radio at the U of A, but also what the future holds for campus radio in the face of an ever-changing media landscape. The film draws from interviews with Fayetteville historians, as well as the major players involved with the various campus stations over the years. This past-present-future depiction of Arkansas radio serves as a resource not only for campus historians, but also for those who are interested in the future of media in the Internet age
State of Satiation Partially Regulates the Dynamics of Vertical Migration
Vertical migrations into shallower waters at night are beneficial for migrators as they reduce predation risk and allow migrators to encounter a higher density of prey. Nevertheless, ocean acoustics data and trawl data have shown that a portion of some vertically migrating populations remain at depth and do not migrate. One hypothesis for this phenomenon is the Hunger-Satiation hypothesis, which in part states that the non-migrating portion of the migrating species-assemblage refrains from migrating if they have full or partially full stomachs from daytime or nocturnal feeding. However, stomach fullness of the non-migrating subpopulation compared to the migrating portion has rarely been studied, due to the difficulty in obtaining sufficient samples. The stomach fullness levels of numerically abundant crustacean and fish species with well-known depth distributions were quantified in the present study. Animals were captured during night trawls from discrete-depth intervals between 0 and 1,500 m. Stomach fullness indices were assigned from 0 to 5 and compared between migratory taxa caught in shallow and deep waters. Data from the crustaceans Acanthephyra purpurea, Gardinerosergia splendens, Plesionika richardi, and Systellaspsis debilis, as well as the fishes Lampanyctus alatus, Lepidophanes guentheri, and Notolychnus valdiviae, provided support for the Hunger-Satiation hypothesis, while data from the crustaceans Gennadas capensis and Gennadas valens and the fish Benthosema suborbitale did not. These findings suggest that stomach vacancy may be just one of several factors regulating the dynamics of vertical migration in those species whose behavioral plasticity suggests daily “choices” in whether or not to vertically migrate
Preventing Delinquency and Promoting Academic Success among School-Age African American Males
This study explores delinquency related factors that have a relationship with educational outcomes for Black males. The findings suggest that reducing behaviors associated with delinquency improves academic performance across all races
Un enfoque de terapia ocupacional adaptada a la rehabilitación cognitiva de los efectos cognitivos colaterales asociados a la quimioterapia en pacientes supervivientes de cáncer de mama: dos estudios de mujeres postmenopáusicas afectadas
This article describes a tailored occupational therapy program to rehabilitate chemotherapy-related cognitive side effects. A literature review of cognitive rehabilitation as well as pharmacological trials used to improve cognition in breast cancer patients is included. Two outpatient case studies of young women premenopausally affected with breast cancer (both BRCA-1 gene mutation carriers) are used to discuss the role of tailored occupational therapy techniques for developing compensatory strategies and for delivering cognitive remediation. Neuropsychological evaluation pre and post occupational therapy is used to document the result of tailored occupational therapy on cognitive performance. The case studies illustrate the neuropsychological profile of chemotherapy-related cognitive changes and the course of deficits over 7-9 months. For younger, educated patients who must return to competitive, fast-paced jobs, cognitive side-effects post-treatment are especially noxious as young adult patients are building their professional lives and are not necessarily provided time to wait for the usual trajectory of recovery to take its course.En este artículo se describe un programa de terapia ocupacional adaptado para rehabilitar los efectos cognitivos secundarios asociados a la quimioterapia. Se incluye una revisión de la literatura de la rehabilitación cognitiva, así como de los ensayos farmacológicos utilizados para mejorar la cognición en pacientes de cáncer de mama. Se exponen dos estudios de caso ambulatorios de mujeres jóvenes premenopáusicas afectadas de cáncer de mama (ambas portadoras de mutaciones del gen BRCA-1) para examinar la función de técnicas de terapia ocupacional adaptadas para el desarrollo de estrategias compensatorias y para administrar rehabilitación cognitiva. La evaluación neuropsicológica antes y después de la terapia ocupacional se utiliza para documentar el resultado de la terapia ocupacional adaptada para el rendimiento cognitivo. Los estudios de casos ilustran el perfil neuropsicológico de los cambios asociados a la quimioterapia y el curso de los déficits durante 7-9 meses. En los pacientes jóvenes, con estudios que deben retornar a puestos de trabajo de ritmo rápido y competitivos, los efectos cognitivos secundarios postratamiento son especialmente nocivos, ya que los pacientes jóvenes adultos están construyendo sus vidas profesionales y no disponen del tiempo necesario de espera para que la trayectoria habitual de recuperación siga su curso
Convective Vortices on Mars: A Reanalysis of Viking Lander 2 Meteorological Data, Sols 1-50
On 7th August 1976 the Viking 2 lander touched down at Utopia Planitia, Mars. We have reanalysed Viking lander 2 meteorological data, and it is the object of this research to give not only annual but diurnal statistics of convective vortex formation for the Viking 2 landing site
A Metadata Registry from Vocabularies Up: the NSDL Registry Project
The NSDL Metadata Registry is designed to provide humans and machines with the means to discover, create, access and manage metadata schemes, schemas, application profiles, crosswalks and concept
mappings. This paper describes the general goals and architecture of the NSDL Metadata Registry as well as issues encountered during the first year of the project's implementation.This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No.
DUE-0532828
Coastal Cultural Heritage Protection in the United States, France and the United Kingdom
Exacerbated by climate change, sea levels are rising rapidly. This poses a significant, immediate threat to coastal or riverine urban areas and the tangible cultural heritage (e.g. artifacts, buildings, monuments, archaeological sites) that makes them unique. Protecting coastal cultural resources from climate change is quickly becoming a global priority, and comparing cultural heritage laws designed to protect historic resources in coastal areas from several countries may illuminate potential paths forward. Following a brief discussion of the economic and public health benefits arising from the protection of cultural heritage, this article describes, examines, and compares the legal frameworks through which the United States, France, and the United Kingdom address cultural heritage protection in coastal areas. Several case studies from each country are also presented to demonstrate different preservation initiatives
Coastal Cultural Heritage Protection in the United States, France and the United Kingdom
Exacerbated by climate change, sea levels are rising rapidly. This poses a significant, immediate threat to coastal or riverine urban areas and the tangible cultural heritage (e.g. artifacts, buildings, monuments, archaeological sites) that makes them unique. Protecting coastal cultural resources from climate change is quickly becoming a global priority, and comparing cultural heritage laws designed to protect historic resources in coastal areas from several countries may illuminate potential paths forward. Following a brief discussion of the economic and public health benefits arising from the protection of cultural heritage, this article describes, examines, and compares the legal frameworks through which the United States, France, and the United Kingdom address cultural heritage protection in coastal areas. Several case studies from each country are also presented to demonstrate different preservation initiatives
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