7,084 research outputs found
September 27, 1952 Football Program, UOP vs. Utah State
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/ua-football/1123/thumbnail.jp
November 4, 1978 Football Program, UOP vs. Utah State
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/ua-football/1420/thumbnail.jp
November 20, 1976 Football Program, UOP vs. Utah State
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/ua-football/1401/thumbnail.jp
November 1, 1980 Football Program, UOP vs. Utah State
https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/ua-football/1440/thumbnail.jp
Routine Crime in Exceptional Times: The Impact of the 2002 Winter Olympics on Citizen Demand for Police Services
Despite their rich theoretical and practical importance, criminologists have paid scant attention to the patterns of crime and the responses to crime during exceptional events. Throughout the world large-scale political, social, economic, cultural, and sporting events have become commonplace. Natural disasters such as blackouts, hurricanes, tornadoes, and tsunamis present similar opportunities. Such events often tax the capacities of jurisdictions to provide safety and security in response to the exceptional event, as well as to meet the “routine” public safety needs. This article examines “routine” crime as measured by calls for police service, official crime reports, and police arrests in Salt Lake City before, during, and after the 2002 Olympic Games. The analyses suggest that while a rather benign demographic among attendees and the presence of large numbers of social control agents might have been expected to decrease calls for police service for minor crime, it actually increased in Salt Lake during this period. The implications of these findings are considered for theories of routine activities, as well as systems capacity
Martin Delivers First Research Landscapes Event |College of Engineering
Community, business and legislative leaders got a first-hand review of Utah\u27s air quality challenges from one of the state\u27s foremost experts on air quality research. On Feb. 26, Randy Martin, associate research professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and researcher at the Utah Water Research Laboratory, presented the first Research Landscapes lecture in Salt Lake City. The event took place at the O.C. Tanner Headquarters in front of a standing-room-only crowd.https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/engineering_news/1371/thumbnail.jp
USU Celebrates National Engineers Week | College of Engineering
Utah State University’s College of Engineering is joining universities and engineering firms around the country in celebrating the 2019 National Engineers Week.https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/engineering_news/1355/thumbnail.jp
Professor Receives Award From The Center for Women and Gender | College of Engineering
USU engineering professor, Elizabeth Vargis was awarded the ‘Early Career-Faculty award’ from the Center for Women and Gender.https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/engineering_news/1360/thumbnail.jp
A Continental Water Model for All | College of Engineering
Understanding the movement and availability of water locally and across the country is of paramount importance to both economic productivity and the human health of the nation.https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/engineering_news/1331/thumbnail.jp
Faculty Senate Executive Committee Agenda, November 14, 2005
EPC Business—Richard Cutler Parking Committee—Lisa Leishman Cultural Activities—Gary Kiger Honors Program—Christie Fox Convocations—Bruce Miller P & T Committee Participation by Alternative Methods—Gary Straquadine PRPC Report—Jennifer MacAdam Resolution thanking Noelle Cockett—Derek Maso
- …
