A Cup to Inspire

Undergraduate Graphic Desig

Transcript of The Ocean Becomes a Part of You

This story is an excerpt from a longer interview that was collected as part of the Launching through the Surf: The Dory Fleet of Pacific City project. In this story, Paul Hanneman describes his first trip out on the ocean and how indescribably exciting it was for him. He also describes how the ocean and rivers have become “a part” of him

Transcript of Climbing Haystack Rock

This story is an excerpt from a longer interview that was collected as part of the Launching through the Surf: The Dory Fleet of Pacific City project. In this story, Sandy Hanneman and Paul Hanneman recount climbing Haystack Rock before it was designated a wildlife sanctuary. Other adventurers include Florence Abshear, Steven Siltanen, and Bruce Erickson

A Computational Model of Worker Protest

This paper presents an agent-based model of worker protest. Workers have varying degrees of grievance depending on the difference between their wage and the average of their neighbors. They protest with probabilities proportional to grievance, but are inhibited by the risk of being arrested – which is determined by the ratio of coercive agents to probable rebels in the local area. We explore the effect of similarity perception on the dynamics of collective behavior. If workers are surrounded by more in-group members, they are more risk-taking; if surrounded by more out-group members, more risk-averse. Individual interest and group membership jointly affect patterns of workers protest: rhythm, frequency, strength, and duration of protest outbreaks. Results indicate that when wages are more unequally distributed, the previous outburst tends to suppress the next one, protests occur more frequently, and they become more intensive and persistent. Group identification does not seriously influence the frequency of local uprisings. Both their strength and duration, however, are negatively affected by the ingroup-outgroup assessment. The overall findings are valid when workers distinguish \'us\' from \'them\' through simple binary categorization, as well as when they perceive degrees of similarity and difference from their neighbors.Workers Protest, Tags, Group Identity, Trust, Netlogo

Transcript of A Powder-Puff Derby Loss

This story is an excerpt from a longer interview that was collected as part of the Launching through the Surf: The Dory Fleet of Pacific City project. In this story, Sandy Hanneman and Paul Hanneman recount a powder-puff derby race which Sandy and her rowing partner lost

Financial Analysis & Valuation of The Buckle, Inc.

This paper attempts to provide a clear analysis and valuation of The Buckle, Inc. along with a current recommendation on the stock

Selected Straub Administration Programs and Legislative Reference Manual

Reference guide to the Straub administration and its achievements, compiled by Straub\u27s secretary, Barbara Hanneman. Includes information on topics such as economic development, utility rates and energy, seniors, human resources and corrections, education, property tax relief, and the management of state government. Pages 12-18 deal with the administration\u27s land use and environmental policies, and page 14 includes a brief discussion of the Straub administration\u27s Land Conservation and Development Commission (LCDC) coastal goals

Mission in Asia : Kita Ikki, V.D. Savarkar and Radical Nationalism in Early 20th Century Japan and India

The article discusses the political ideologies of Kita Ikki of Japan and V. D. Savarkar of India regarding the radical nationalism in early 20th century in Japan and India. It says that both men have the ideological contributions to nationalist violence and murder. Kita focused on the Japanese idea of national polity while Savarkar developed the concept of Hindutva, which relates to Hindus having a common religion and geography. It mentions that Kita was found guilty of ideological contributions to the coup d\u27etat attempt on February 26, 1930 which led to the deaths of three leading figures in the Japanese government. Meanwhile, it states that V. D. Savarkar was found not guilty to the assassination of Mohandas K. Gandhi

The Delicate Balance: Police in Our Schools

School resource officers (SROs) face the arduous task of balancing expectations from both police and school administrations. This paper will serve to provide an overarching view of the circumstances surrounding SROs and the job they are tasked to complete. Administrative stakeholders will be identified, unique considerations for the duality of administrations within the SRO position will be considered, and administrative strategies to mitigate the potential for conflict will be explained. A formulated action plan will analyze the impact of ethical principles within work as an SRO through the lens of fellow officers, the school district community, students, parents of students, and others involved in the criminal justice system. Sustaining measures that will support long-term ethical accountability will be explored, and the details of the action plan will be compared to the tenets of the Concordia Saint Paul Stewardship Principles. Concerns regarding the actions of SROs and the potential for litigation will be explored. Existing case law will be applied to probable situations that SROs are likely to encounter and strategies to reduce the risk for negative legal outcomes of workplace interactions will be offered. Lastly, resolutions will be offered that, if implemented, may help bridge some of the common disconnects between SROs and the school administrators and students they serve