COMMUNITY SERVICE MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING PROGRAMS IN OKLAHOMA: WHY, WHAT AND HOW DELIVERED

Community/Rural/Urban Development,

AGRICULTURAL ECONOMISTS IN RURAL DEVELOPMENT: RESPONSIBILITIES, OPPORTUNITIES, RISKS, AND PAYOFFS

Community/Rural/Urban Development,

Comparison of Wechsler Memory Scale–Fourth Edition (WMS–IV) and Third Edition (WMS–III) dimensional structures: Improved ability to evaluate auditory and visual constructs

Dimensional structures underlying the Wechsler Memory Scale–Fourth Edition (WMS–IV) and Wechsler Memory Scale–Third Edition (WMS–III) were compared to determine whether the revised measure has a more coherent and clinically relevant factor structure. Principal component analyses were conducted in normative samples reported in the respective technical manuals. Empirically supported procedures guided retention of dimensions. An invariant two-dimensional WMS–IV structure reflecting constructs of auditory learning/memory and visual attention/memory (C1 = .97; C2 = .96) is more theoretically coherent than the replicable, heterogeneous WMS–III dimension (C1 = .97). This research suggests that the WMS–IV may have greater utility in identifying lateralized memory dysfunction

Ethics And Banking: Beyond Compliance

This case explores ethics beyond regulatory compliance in the banking industry. The reader discovers how bankers are exposed to ethical situations that are not subject to legal or regulatory controls. The personal ethical standards of a bank president are intended to prevent any perception of pay-to-play or conflict of interest. The reader is asked to respond to the case in three parts and to consider the unintended consequence of ethical standards on the bank’s employees. This case is appropriate for courses in Ethics, Banking, and Government

Recovery for Nervous Injury Caused by Negligence without Impact

Recovery for Nervous Injury Caused by Negligence without Impac

Recovery for Nervous Injury Caused by Negligence without Impact

Recovery for Nervous Injury Caused by Negligence without Impac

Power Play: A U.S. Senator Pushes

This case shows an American health-insurance executive being asked by a U.S. senator to “back pay” a canceled health-insurance policy so that the senator’s brother’s hospital bills would be paid. The reader discovers how elected officials can use their power to influence and abuse regulated industries. The reader also considers the dilemmas and consequences of pressure from elected officials to perform illegal acts. This case is appropriate for courses in Business Ethics, Insurance, and Government

Revised Codes of 1947

Revised Codes of 194

Survival of Actions in Montana

Survival of Actions in Montan