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1. On a partition identity of Lehmer. [2022]
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Ballantine, Cristina, Burson, Hannah, Folsom, Amanda, Hsu, Chi-Yun, Negrini, Isabella, and Wen, Boya
Discrete Mathematics . Oct2022, Vol. 345 Issue 10, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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PARTITIONS (Mathematics), MATHEMATICIANS, CONFERENCES & conventions, ODD numbers, INTEGERS, LOGICAL prediction, and GENERALIZATION
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Euler's identity equates the number of partitions of any non-negative integer n into odd parts and the number of partitions of n into distinct parts. Beck conjectured and Andrews proved the following companion to Euler's identity: the excess of the number of parts in all partitions of n into odd parts over the number of parts in all partitions of n into distinct parts equals the number of partitions of n with exactly one even part (possibly repeated). Beck's original conjecture was followed by generalizations and so-called "Beck-type" companions to other identities. In this paper, we establish a collection of Beck-type companion identities to the following result mentioned by Lehmer at the 1974 International Congress of Mathematicians: the excess of the number of partitions of n with an even number of even parts over the number of partitions of n with an odd number of even parts equals the number of partitions of n into distinct, odd parts. We also establish various generalizations of Lehmer's identity, and prove related Beck-type companion identities. We use both analytic and combinatorial methods in our proofs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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2. LITIGATING THE SEPARATION OF POWERS. [2022]
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Beske, Elizabeth Earle
Alabama Law Review . 2022, Vol. 73 Issue 4, p823-877. 55p.
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SEPARATION of powers, EXECUTIVE power, and EXAMINERS (Administrative procedure)
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The article focuses on confident role for itself in adjudicating separation-of-powers disputes and Constitution's text, structure, and history to determine the respective authority of Congress and the Executive. It mentions Court's treatment of institutional standing around the more concerning limitations. It also mentions a Supreme Court case Lucia v. Securities & Exchange Commission on enforcement proceeding challenged the appointment of his Administrative Law Judge (ALJ).
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Myers, Hunter Ross
Alabama Law Review . 2022, Vol. 73 Issue 4, p957-975. 19p.
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PRIMARIES, REPRESENTATIVE government, BALLOT boxes, and APPORTIONMENT (Election law)
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The article argue that direct partisan primaries are partially responsible for the decay of the U.S. Senate as an institution. It mentions people of each state have selected senators at the ballot box since the ratification of the Seventeenth Amendment in 1913. It also mentions certain proposals, such as Senate reapportionment or abolition, are doomed to fail and alternative system for Senate primaries that would encourage compromise among candidates.
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Ruz, Gonzalo A., Ashlock, Daniel, Allmendinger, Richard, and Fogel, Gary B.
Biosystems . Aug2022, Vol. 218, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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COMPUTATIONAL intelligence, COMPUTATIONAL biology, and CONFERENCES & conventions
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5. Killing the Deal. [2022]
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Klomp, Jeroen
Defence & Peace Economics . Aug2022, Vol. 33 Issue 5, p548-562. 15p.
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VETO, WEAPONS exports & imports, STOCK prices, and DIPLOMATIC & consular service
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On October 2nd, 2018, Jamal Khashoggi, a journalist and critic of the Saudi Arabian regime, disappeared after a visit to the Saudi Arabian consulate in Turkey nd was most likely murdered shortly afterwards. After this incident, a period of uncertainty started about whether or not a major arms deal that was signed between the United States and Saudi Arabia would still going to be approved by Congress or in turn will be rejected. The main findings presented in this study clearly demonstrate that the uncertainty surrounding the deal caused a significant drop in the daily return on the equity prices of US defense firms. This result suggests that investors believe that it is very likely that the major arms deal will be blocked by Congress in the short-run thereby reducing the business perspectives of the US defense-related industry. Besides these findings also imply that investors expect that the US president will not use its veto power or make permanently use of the exemption clause provided in the US arms trade legislation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Cao, Yongfan, He, Tufeng, Li, Meijia, Cao, Zhenzhu, Gao, Yanfang, Liu, Jinrong, and Li, Guorong
Journal of Physics & Chemistry of Solids . Aug2022, Vol. 167, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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VISIBLE spectra, PIEZOELECTRIC thin films, ORGANIC water pollutants, PHOTOCATALYSTS, CATALYTIC activity, PHOTOCATALYSIS, and RHODAMINE B
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Piezocatalysis is realized in hydrothermally-derived CuBi 2 O 4 nanorods for the first time. Through bi-harvesting of photo- and vibration energies, 98.1% Rhodamine B (RhB) can be degraded, which is significantly higher than ∼38.7% from single photocatalysis and ∼72.8% from single piezocatalysis. The enhanced catalytic activity is attributed to the intensified separation of electron-hole under the piezoelectric potential. Results show that CuBi 2 O 4 is promising catalyst to decompose the organic pollutant in nature water. •Piezocatalysis activity has been realized in CBO for the first time. • Harvesting light and vibration energy has been realized in CBO. • Bi-catalytic degradation of RhB is higher than photocatalysis or piezocatalysis. • h + become the most important active specie instead of ·OH. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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7. Patients' perspectives of medications for addiction treatment in HIV clinics: A qualitative study. [2022]
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Morford, Kenneth L., Muvvala, Srinivas B., Chan, Philip A., Cornman, Deborah H., Doernberg, Molly, Porter, Elizabeth, Virata, Michael, Yager, Jessica E., Fiellin, David A., and Edelman, E. Jennifer
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment . Aug2022, Vol. 139, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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Background: While substance use disorders (SUD) disproportionately impact people with HIV (PWH), HIV clinics inconsistently provide evidence-based medications for addiction treatment (MAT). Patient receptivity to MAT is critical to enhance addiction treatment in these settings. However, we know little from patients about how to best integrate MAT into HIV clinics.Methods: This qualitative study used four focus groups informed by the Promoting Action on Research Implementation in Health Services framework to identify barriers and facilitators to receiving opioid, alcohol, and tobacco use disorder care in HIV clinics. The study population included 28 patients with HIV and SUD receiving care at one of four HIV clinics in the northeastern United States. Focus groups were recorded and transcribed for content analysis. The study also performed a brief survey assessing demographics and behaviors.Results: Focus groups revealed several major themes related to MAT in HIV clinics. Barriers included stigma around MAT, knowledge deficits about available MAT options and the impact of substance use on PWH, concerns about medication side effects, substance use screening without adequate clinician follow-up, and peers who discouraged MAT. Facilitators included recognition of substance use as a threat to overall health, integrated care from HIV clinicians, and support for addiction treatment from peers with lived experience.Conclusions: Efforts to enhance MAT in HIV clinics should include patient education to help them recognize addiction as a chronic disease with available medication treatment options; clinician and staff training to promote integrated, multidisciplinary screening and treatment; and thoughtful inclusion of peers with lived experience. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Sun, Rui, Yang, Chuan-Lu, Wang, Mei-Shan, and Ma, Xiao-Guang
Applied Surface Science . Jul2022, Vol. 591, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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SOLAR energy, LIGHT absorption, CONDUCTION bands, CHARGE exchange, ELECTRIC fields, and SOLAR cells
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[Display omitted] • The maximum PCE of the novel 2D Sc 2 CCl 2 /SiS 2 heterostructure can reach 23.20%. • Strain and interlayer distance deviation must be avoided because they weaken PCEs. • Small CBO and favorable bandgap are the reasons for high PCEs of the heterostructure. Two-dimensional (2D) heterostructures are effective devices for converting solar energy into electrical energy. However, the highly efficient ones are difficult to screen. Here, we construct four configurations of 2D heterostructures by using Sc 2 CCl 2 and SiS 2 monolayers. On the basis of the first-principles calculations, we optimize geometrical structures, confirm the energy and thermal stabilities, calculate the electronic properties and optical absorptions, determine the solar power conversion efficiency (PCE), and explore the effect of strain engineering. The results indicate that the four configurations exhibit similar type-II band alignments with direct bandgaps, and the built-in electric fields support the electron transfer from the Sc 2 CCl 2 monolayer to the SiS 2 one. In addition, the highest predicted PCE of the configurations can reach 23.20%, which can be attributed to the small conduction band offset with a favorable bandgap of 1.49 eV that leads to excellent optical absorption in the range of visible and ultraviolet lights. These findings provide theoretical support for developing efficient solar cells and photodetectors by employing the Sc 2 CCl 2 /SiS 2 heterostructure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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9. No Balance, No Problem: Evidence of Partisan Voting in the 2021 Georgia U.S. Senate Runoffs. [2022]
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Algara, Carlos, Hale, Isaac, and Struthers, Cory L.
American Politics Research . Jul2022, Vol. 50 Issue 4, p443-463. 21p.
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RUNOFF elections, ELECTIONS, PARTISANSHIP, DEMOCRATS (United States), VOTING, PRESIDENTIAL elections, and FEDERAL government
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Recent work on American presidential elections suggests that voters engage in anticipatory balancing, which occurs when voters split their ticket in order to moderate collective policy outcomes by forcing agreement among institutions controlled by opposing parties. We use the 2021 Georgia U.S. Senate runoffs, which determined whether Democrats would have unified control of the federal government given preceding November victories by President-elect Biden and House Democrats, to evaluate support for anticipatory balancing. Leveraging an original survey of Georgia voters, we find no evidence of balancing within the general electorate and among partisans across differing model specifications. We use qualitative content analysis of voter electoral runoff intentions to support our findings and contextualize the lack of evidence for balancing withan original analysis showing the unprecedented partisan nature of contemporary Senate elections since direct-election began in 1914. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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10. Critical Mass Claims and Ideological Divides Among Women in the U.S. House of Representatives. [2022]
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Tate, Katherine and Arend, Mary
American Politics Research . Jul2022, Vol. 50 Issue 4, p479-487. 9p.
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ACTRESSES, WOMEN'S suffrage, YOUNG women, CRITICAL theory, BABY boom generation, and ELECTIONS
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Critical mass theories predict that women in government will sponsor and vote for more women and feminist bills as their numbers increase. Using Voteview.com data of roll-call votes measuring left–right ideology from 1977 to 2019 this paper shows that ideological divides among women in the U.S. House of Representatives have deepened rather than veered in a liberal direction. Republican women have moved rightward over time and more conservative ones are winning elections. Belonging to a politicized generation, older Silent Generation and Boomer women are more ideologically extreme than younger women. Parties are also elevating their more ideological female members. As their numbers increase, female House members are expected to remain ideologically diverse in a polarized legislative environment. Critical mass theories are deficient in failing to place female political actors in a dynamic workplace. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Cayton, Adam
American Politics Research . Jul2022, Vol. 50 Issue 4, p550-563. 14p.
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ECONOMIC stimulus, FINANCIAL crises, ECONOMIC shock, LEGISLATORS, GREAT Recession, 2008-2013, UNEMPLOYMENT statistics, and UNEMPLOYMENT
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How do members of Congress respond to economic shocks in their districts? This study uses constituency-level unemployment data from 2006–2011 and data on the policy instruments included in individual bills to estimate the district-level effects of the Great Recession on the kinds of policies individual lawmakers introduce. Few previous studies have examined lawmaker responsiveness to rapid changes in district conditions and fewer still examine policy instruments instead of issue priorities. Measuring instruments matters because they capture what the policy actually does (as opposed to what it is about) which is both consequential and ideologically loaded. The results show that Democrats and Republicans respond differently. Republicans are more responsive, particularly with policy instruments that conform to their ideology, while Democrats are as likely (in the case of tax cuts), or more likely (in the case of spending) to support economic stimulus without an economic crisis. Differences in the macropolitical situation cannot be ruled out as an explanation of the differences between parties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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12. White Constituents and Congressional Voting. [2022]
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Hansen, Eric R.
American Politics Research . Jul2022, Vol. 50 Issue 4, p564-582. 19p.
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LEGISLATIVE voting, VOTING, DEMOGRAPHIC characteristics, ELECTIONS, DEMOCRATS (United States), and REPUBLICANS
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Why do some members of Congress vote more on the extremes of their party than others? I argue that lawmakers representing more homogeneously white districts have greater electoral incentive to moderate their voting records, since the two parties compete more for support of white voters than for the support of minority voters. I provide evidence using roll-call votes from the U.S. House and Senate. I find members representing more homogeneously white districts have more moderate voting records, a finding that holds for Democrats and Republicans. I explore two potential mechanisms: legislator responsiveness and electoral punishment. While legislators do not seem to adjust their voting behavior in response to short-term changes in district racial composition, more homogeneously white districts are found to assess larger vote share penalties on more extreme candidates in general elections. The findings have implications for our understanding of race, representation, and electoral accountability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Wooldridge, Abigail R., Carman, Eva-Maria, and Xie, Anping
Applied Ergonomics . Jul2022, Vol. 102, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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ERGONOMICS, COVID-19 pandemic, PUBLIC health, TELEMEDICINE, and CLINICAL trials
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Human Factors and Ergonomics (HFE), with the goal to support humans through system design, can contribute to responses to emergencies and crises, like the COVID-19 pandemic. In this paper, we describe three cases presented at the 21st Triennial Congress of the International Ergonomics Association to demonstrate how HFE has been applied during the COVID-19 pandemic, namely to (1) develop a mobile diagnostic testing system, (2) understand the changes within physiotherapy services, and (3) guide the transition of a perioperative pain program to telemedicine. We reflect on methodological choices and lessons learned from each case and discuss opportunities to expand the impact of HFE in responses to future emergencies. The HFE discipline should develop faster, less resource intensive but still rigorous, methods, increase available HFE expertise by growing the field, and proactively enhance individual and public perception of the importance of HFE in crisis response. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Long, Emma
Armed Forces & Society (0095327X) . Jul2022, Vol. 48 Issue 3, p589-608. 20p.
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MILITARY life, LIFE partners, MILITARY dependents, DEPLOYMENT (Military strategy), and MILITARY research
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The emotional cycle of deployment theorized by Logan and adapted by Pincus, House, Christenson, and Alder is often applied by academics and military support agencies to define, explain, and provide advice on the experiences and possible emotional reactions of military families during phases of deployment. Interviews with army partners showed that spatiotemporal experiences and perspectives are more complex than those afforded by the emotional cycle of deployment. This article argues that applying the concept of liminality uncovers some of this complexity, illuminating the in-between times experienced during deployments that are otherwise hidden. Army partners move through and between deployments and deployment phases haunted by specters of past and future deployments. By disrupting seemingly chronological and discrete spatiotemporal narratives, which often frame research on military families and deployment, this article demonstrates how army partners move through and between deployments and deployment stages negotiating past and future deployments. It shows how they continuously adapt and evolve practices while negotiating interpreted pasts and imagined futures in pursuit of becoming "ideal." [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Brown University Child & Adolescent Behavior Letter . Jul2022, Vol. 38 Issue 7, p6-7. 2p.
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SUBSTANCE abuse -- Psychological aspects, PUBLIC health, LIBRARY technical services, NATIONAL health services, CHILD welfare, HEALTH systems agencies, MENTAL illness, FEDERAL government, and ADULTS
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The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is up for some significant changes, including a long‐awaited reauthorization — in a bill under consideration in Congress. On May 6, Frank Pallone, Jr. (D–NJ) and Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R–Wash.), chairman and ranking member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, released proposed legislation that would reauthorize SAMHSA and revamp many of its programs. Markups (voting by the Health Subcommittee) of the bill, the Restoring Hope for Mental Health and Well‐Being Act of 2022, were scheduled for May. Changes included in the bill include changes to the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Davidson, Brenna M. and Kobayashi, Tetsuro
Computers in Human Behavior . Jul2022, Vol. 132, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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BRAIN physiology, MEMORY, MULTIMEDIA systems, PRACTICAL politics, FAKE news, CONSUMER attitudes, COGNITION, COMMUNICATION, and RIOTS
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Using the context of the 2021 U.S. Capitol riot, an attack on the U.S Congress that was in response to the alleged voter fraud perpetuated by high profile Republicans, this study sought to uncover the differences in content memory (i.e., free recall and recognition) scores for both factually correct and disinformation news content. In addition, it also explored how exposure to different message modalities (i.e., text, image, and video) may exacerbate the recall and recollection of news content, especially when presented with purposely misleading information. An online experiment (n = 568) using manipulated mock news articles was conducted to gauge participants' content memory for participants exposed to either factually correct or disinformation news content. Findings showcase that while there is no significant difference in content memory scores between those exposed to disinformation and factually correct news, partisans might be more tempted to purposely remember story details that support their party regardless of whether those details are accurate. Moreover, while modality may help in aiding one's memory for information, other factors such as expectancy-violation should be integrated with existing multimedia learning theories when applying the cognitive processing logic of modality to news consumption. • Disinformation news content is recalled at a similar rate as content that is factually correct. • Partisans might be more tempted to communicate story details that support their party regardless if it is accurate. • Exposure to text and image articles generated greater recall when compared to video for non-disinformation news. • Exposure to the text article and video generated greater recall when compared to the image article for disinformation news. • Expectancy-violation may explain differentiating rates of recall across modalities and news types. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Wang, Xiaojuan, Kahraman, Ozan, and Feng, Hao
Food & Bioprocess Technology . Jul2022, Vol. 15 Issue 7, p1588-1602. 15p.
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FRUIT juices, GRAPE juice, OSMOTIC pressure, DEHYDRATION, and MASS transfer
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The effects of concentrated fruit juices on mass transfer and enhancement of health-promoting properties of apple slices treated by an osmotic dehydration process with (PVOD) and without (OD) a vacuum were investigated. Hot air-drying (AD) was used as the finish drying process to produce apple chips. The apple chips obtained by OD + AD and PVOD + AD with grape juice had a total phenol content (TPC) of 81.54 ± 3.66 and 86.09 ± 1.23 mg GAE/100 g of dry matter, respectively, significantly higher than that (24.99 ± 0.46 mg GAE/100 g dry matter) of the chips from fresh apples (control). Similarly, DPPH radical–scavenging activity values of the OD + AD and PVOD + AD chips treated with grape juice were 78.44 ± 3.02% and 81.13 ± 2.47%, respectively, significantly higher than that of the control (26.06 ± 0.53%). The dehydration rate in the OD and PVOD processes was positively correlated with the osmotic pressure difference (Δπ) between the osmotic solution and the apple tissue following an exponential relation, and thus, Δπ has functioned as the driving force for mass transfer in the OD and PVOD processes. Concentrated fruit juices are shown to be effective osmotic solutions to produce colorful apple chips with enhanced health-promoting properties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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KING, DANIEL ROBERT
Journal of American Studies . Jul2022, Vol. 56 Issue 3, p483-511. 29p.
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AFRICAN American authors, ARCHIVES, LIBRARY conferences, PUBLISHING, and CONFIDENCE
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In this article I examine the editing and publishing of Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man by Albert Erskine. Over the course of the piece, I deploy letters, drafts, and other material drawn from both Ellison's archive in the Library of Congress and Erskine's own archive at the University of Virginia to unpack how Erskine, as a white editor at a powerful international publishing house, conceived of his role in shepherding to market and marketing what he saw as a major literary work by an African American author. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Lin, Gang, Zhou, Wenxing, and Wu, Weixu
Journal of Contemporary China . Jul2022, Vol. 31 Issue 136, p609-625. 17p. 5 Charts, 1 Graph.
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QUANTITATIVE research, LEGISLATION, ACTIVISM, GOVERNMENTALITY, and CHINA-United States relations
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Through a quantitative analysis of Taiwan–related legislation between 1979 and 2020, the article finds that the degree of Taiwan–related legislation is significantly correlated with the degree of tension in U.S.—China relations. While a deteriorating cross–Taiwan Strait relationship is clearly associated with the increasing legislative activities for the sake of Taiwan, an improving relationship from the state of fair to good cannot guarantee a decrease of such activities. A unified government and the extent of the Taiwan lobby are both helpful in passing pro–Taiwan acts but statistically insignificant. A content analysis of pro–Taiwan bills approved by the Trump administration suggests a creeping movement to "normalize" U.S–Taiwan relations with congressional activism and the less-restrained White House as a co–engine. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Brown, Nadia E., Clark, Christopher J., and Mahoney, Anna
Journal of Women, Politics & Policy . Jul-Sep2022, Vol. 43 Issue 3, p328-346. 19p.
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WOMEN legislators, BLACK women, EDUCATIONAL attainment, and LEARNING
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Black women have been historically excluded from Congress and the policymaking power available in the institution. This essay shares details about the 52 Black women who have navigated this raced and gendered institution (Hawkesworth 2003) since 1969. We discuss data on these Black congresswomen, including, but not limited to, their educational attainment, occupations prior to serving in Congress, and ties to Black Greek Letter organizations. We argue that this descriptive data will prompt new questions for legislative scholars and open conversations about disciplinary norms and assumptions which may need revision in light of Congress' increasing diversification. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
21. Uncertainties in long-term wave modelling. [2022]
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Bitner-Gregersen, Elzbieta M., Waseda, Takuji, Parunov, Josko, Yim, Solomon, Hirdaris, Spyros, Ma, Ning, and Guedes Soares, C.
Marine Structures . Jul2022, Vol. 84, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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OFFSHORE structures, OCEAN waves, EXTREME value theory, NAVAL architecture, CONSTRUCTION cost estimates, and SAFETY factor in engineering
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Uncertainties of wave data and models got increasing attention in the last decades by the marine industry because of their importance for safety at sea. Improved knowledge about wave description and related uncertainties leads to a reduction of safety factors, and consequently building costs of marine structures. The ISSC (International Ship and Offshore Structures Congress) and ITTC (International Towing Tank Conference) organizations have also been concerned with uncertainties associated with wave data and models used for the design and laboratory testing of marine structures. The different emphasis on uncertainty modelling by these organizations led to a somewhat different approach or at least different nomenclature adopted for uncertainty modelling. This study highlights these differences, but also existing similarities, in the context of ocean waves. It is addressing long-term wave description; the wave data and the models used to extrapolate to extreme values. The investigations point out different sources of uncertainties in existing wave data sets and models which may impact design and operations of ships and offshore platforms and should get attention. The presented results are applicable to all types of marine structures. • Wave Group of ISSC-ITTC 2018 Committee on Uncertainty Modeling. • Uncertainty classification used by the ISSC and ITTC organizations. • Uncertainties assocaited with wave data and long-term wave models. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Sridharan, Manu
Science of Computer Programming . Jul2022, Vol. 219, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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OBJECT-oriented programming and CONFERENCES & conventions
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23. Meanwhile, Over on TexasMonthly.com ... [2022]
Texas Monthly . Jul2022, Vol. 50 Issue 7, p8-8. 1p.
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MEXICAN Americans, SCHOOL shootings, RISK-taking behavior, TWO-dimensional bar codes, LEGISLATIVE bills, HOMELESSNESS, and COPYRIGHT infringement
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The article discusses several news briefs related to Texas, U.S. It further discusses Ricardo attending informal classes for Latinos who don't speak Spanish, whose parents had grown up in Central and southeast Texas, U.S. in the fifties; with the massive pandemic relief bills passed in 2020 and 2021, Congress allocated billions of dollars for rental assistance and new housing; and the massacre at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas.
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Van Oudenaren, John
Slavic & East European Information Resources . Jun2022, p1-46. 46p. 1 Chart.
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In the late 1990s, the Library of Congress under the leadership of Librarian of Congress James H. Billington launched an innovative digital library project, Meeting of Frontiers, built around the theme of the parallel experiences of the American West and the Russian Far East and Siberia and the meeting of the frontiers in Alaska. The project flourished until 2005, and digitized rare collections at more than thirty libraries and archives in Russia and the United States. The project was left unfinished, however, as funding ran out and the Library shifted to new priorities, including the development of a World Digital Library (WDL). In 2016–2018, a small group of Library staff members, faced with the likelihood that both WDL and Frontiers would be shut down in the post-Billington era, mounted a successful effort to save the remarkable Frontiers content for permanent use by researchers and general users. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Ramey, Adam J., Klingler, Jonathan D., and Hollibaugh, Gary E. Jr
American Politics Research . Jun2022, p1.
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For years, countless scholars have posited the role of constituency and party pressure on legislators’ roll call voting records. Indeed, though popular estimates of legislators’ preferences often come from roll call data (e.g., DW-NOMINATE scores), most scholars are careful to note that these are not necessarily measures of ideology per se but rather of legislators’ revealed preferences—that is, they reflect both legislators’ ideological commitments as well as the influence of party and constituency. In this paper, we offer fairly robust evidence that existing measures of legislator behavior may be closer to their preferences than once thought. Using a novel survey of former members of the House of Representatives, we leverage the severing of the electoral connection and lack of institutional party pressure to show that legislators’ preferences as measured by existing methods closely mirror their own perceptions of themselves. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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26. Incivility in Congressional Tweets. [2022]
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Ballard, Andrew, DeTamble, Ryan, Dorsey, Spencer, Heseltine, Michael, and Johnson, Marcus
American Politics Research . Jun2022, p1.
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Civility in political discourse is often thought to be necessary for deliberation and a healthy democracy. However, incivility is on the rise in political discourse in the United States—even from members of Congress—suggesting that political incivility may in fact be a tool to be used strategically. When and why, then, do members of Congress use incivility in their rhetoric? We develop and test expectations for the usage of political incivility by members of Congress on Twitter, using every tweet sent by a member of Congress from 2009–2020 coded for the presence of uncivil rhetoric via a novel application of transformer models for natural language processing. We find that more ideologically extreme members, those in safer electoral situations, and those who are in a position of political opposition are more likely to use incivility in their tweets, and that uncivil tweets increase engagement with members’ messages. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Ngaruiya, Christine, Bernstein, Robyn, Leff, Rebecca, Wallace, Lydia, Agrawal, Pooja, Selvam, Anand, Hersey, Denise, and Hayward, Alison
BMC Public Health . 6/21/2022, Vol. 22 Issue 1, p1-88. 88p. 1 Diagram, 16 Charts, 1 Graph, 1 Map.
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NON-communicable diseases, CHRONIC diseases, and FINANCIAL stress
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Background: Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) constitute the leading cause of mortality globally. Low and middle-income countries (LMICs) not only experience the largest burden of humanitarian emergencies but are also disproportionately affected by NCDs, yet primary focus on the topic is lagging. We conducted a systematic review on the effect of humanitarian disasters on NCDs in LMICs assessing epidemiology, interventions, and treatment. Methods: A systematic search in MEDLINE, MEDLINE (PubMed, for in-process and non-indexed citations), Social Science Citation Index, and Global Health (EBSCO) for indexed articles published before December 11, 2017 was conducted, and publications reporting on NCDs and humanitarian emergencies in LMICs were included. We extracted and synthesized results using a thematic analysis approach and present the results by disease type. The study is registered at PROSPERO (CRD42018088769). Results: Of the 85 included publications, most reported on observational research studies and almost half (48.9%) reported on studies in the Eastern Mediterranean Region (EMRO), with scant studies reporting on the African and Americas regions. NCDs represented a significant burden for populations affected by humanitarian crises in our findings, despite a dearth of data from particular regions and disease categories. The majority of studies included in our review presented epidemiologic evidence for the burden of disease, while few studies addressed clinical management or intervention delivery. Commonly cited barriers to healthcare access in all phases of disaster and major disease diagnoses studied included: low levels of education, financial difficulties, displacement, illiteracy, lack of access to medications, affordability of treatment and monitoring devices, and centralized healthcare infrastructure for NCDs. Screening and prevention for NCDs in disaster-prone settings was supported. Refugee status was independently identified both as a risk factor for diagnosis with an NCD and conferring worse morbidity. Conclusions: An increased focus on the effects of, and mitigating factors for, NCDs occurring in disaster-afflicted LMICs is needed. While the majority of studies included in our review presented epidemiologic evidence for the burden of disease, research is needed to address contributing factors, interventions, and means of managing disease during humanitarian emergencies in LMICs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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28. Reply to: The breakup of a long-period comet is not a likely match to the Chicxulub impactor. [2022]
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Siraj, Amir and Loeb, Abraham
Scientific Reports . 6/21/2022, Vol. 12 Issue 1, p1-3. 3p.
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COMETS, CASCADE impactors (Meteorological instruments), SCIENCE conferences, NEAR-Earth objects, IRON meteorites, and CHURYUMOV-Gerasimenko comet
- Abstract
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Carbonaceous chondrite compositions could be an order of magnitude more abundant in comets than in asteroids; future observations of comets will calibrate this proportion. Even adopting the full reduction factor of HT ht associated with the value of I N i from Desch et al.[1], a cometary Chicxulub impactor would be up to HT ht times more likely than an asteroid Chicxulub impactor[2]. A cometary Chicxulub impactor remains more likely than an asteroid Chicxulub impactor if the fraction of CC-like comets is HT ht . [Extracted from the article]
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Francesca Chambers, Joey Garrison, and USA TODAY
USA Today . 06/21/2022.
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30. Case tests right to carry gun in public [2022]
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John Fritze and USA TODAY
USA Today . 06/21/2022.
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Mental Health Weekly . 6/20/2022, Vol. 32 Issue 24, p3-4. 2p.
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PREVENTION of shootings (Crime), MENTAL illness prevention, LEGISLATION, MENTAL health, COMMUNITY support, CHILD psychiatry, ADOLESCENT psychiatry, CHILD welfare, GOVERNMENT policy, PROFESSIONAL associations, POLITICAL participation, and MEDICAL research
- Abstract
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Observing that greater investment in prevention and early intervention services for youth can decrease youth violence, the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP) on June 6 released a statement calling on Congress to pass legislation that safeguards our children, families, and communities from gun‐related violence and addresses America's mental health crisis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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32. JANUARY 6TH AND THE G.O.P. [2022]
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Sorkin, Amy Davidson
New Yorker . 6/20/2022, Vol. 98 Issue 17, p11-12. 2p. 1 Cartoon or Caricature.
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GOVERNMENTAL investigations and UNITED States legislators
- Abstract
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The article offers information related to the role of Liz Cheney, the vice-chair of the U.S. House Select Committee in investigating January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol. It mentions that the most straightforward job of congressmen in the scheme to keep the former U.S. President Donald Trump in power was to contest the tallying of the U.S. President Joe Biden's electors on January 6, 2021.
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33. Hearings Worth Watching. [2022]
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Cortellessa, Eric, Barry, Eloise, Law, Tara, Mansoor, Sanya, Nugent, Ciara, Perrigo, Billy, Popli, Nik, Waxman, Olivia B., and Zorthian, Julia
TIME Magazine . 6/20/2022, Vol. 199 Issue 23/24, p11-12. 2p. 1 Color Photograph.
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TRIALS (Law), POLITICAL crimes & offenses, UNITED States Capitol Insurrection, 2021, WILDFIRE prevention, and BOOSTER vaccines
- Abstract
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Since then, scores of prominent Republicans, including Trump, have downplayed the deadly event, referring to it as merely "a debate about election integrity" or an "insurrection hoax." The nine-member committee includes just two Republicans: Representatives Liz Cheney of Wyoming and Adam Kinzinger of Illinois. The Brief Opener It's been 17 months since a pro - donald trump mob attacked the U.S. Capitol to block Congress from certifying Joe Biden's election victory. [Extracted from the article]
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34. Joe Neguse Didn't Come to Congress to Fight Wildfires. But Climate Change Had Other Plans. [2022]
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Worland, Justin
TIME Magazine . 6/20/2022, Vol. 199 Issue 23/24, p20-21. 2p. 1 Color Photograph.
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WILDFIRE prevention, CLIMATE change, WILDFIRES, INFRASTRUCTURE (Economics), CHILDREN of immigrants, and MEDICAL climatology
- Abstract
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Save for the Rocky Mountains in the background, driving through Neguse's district felt like we could have been anywhere in the U.S. In a few short hours, we bounce from one wildfire-razed subdivision to another. Since voters in this part of the state first elected Neguse to Congress in 2018, wildfires have become an increasingly central challenge. Joe Neguse Didn't Come to Congress to Fight Wildfires. [Extracted from the article]
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35. Herschel Walker a disaster but can still win [2022]
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Mike Freeman, Columnist, and USA TODAY
USA Today . 06/20/2022.
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Enders, Adam M., Gainous, Jason, and Wagner, Kevin M.
Social Science Quarterly (Wiley-Blackwell) . Jun2022, p1. 16p. 1 Illustration, 4 Charts.
- Abstract
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Objectives Methods Results Conclusions We investigate to what extent partisan political candidates in the United States pay attention to different issues in their campaign communication, and whether they systematically deliver messages using different types of sentiment.We analyze the 267,538 tweets issued by candidates for the U.S. Congress during the 2018 midterm elections using a combination of latent topic modeling, sentiment analysis, and regression analysis, estimating both issue emphasis and the emotional tone of communications.We find that candidates discussed a small number of distinct issues. Sentiment analysis reveals that the emotions used to convey these topics varied considerably more than interparty emphasis. Moreover, we observe that Democrats and Republicans discussed the same topics in very different ways, with Democrats—the out‐party at the time—proving more negative in their messaging.When partisans discuss those issues their respective parties “own,” there are asymmetries in the emotion they use to communicate about these issues. The concept and measurement of issue ownership are complicated. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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37. House Republicans Request Investigation Into Reports of Vandalism, Arson at Antiabortion Offices. [2022]
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Kesling, Ben
Wall Street Journal - Online Edition . 6/16/2022, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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INVESTIGATION reports, VANDALISM, ARSON, and REPUBLICANS
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Langreo, Lauraine, Pendharkar, Eesha, Najarro, Ileana, and Walsh, Mark
Education Week . 6/15/2022, Vol. 41 Issue 36, p2-2. 1/4p.
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ELEMENTARY school attendance, SCHOOL attendance, TECHNOLOGY, INDUSTRIAL arts, and ELECTRONICS
- Abstract
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The article explores the news brief related to the Technology Access Foils Students. Students and other activists demonstrate outside the U.S. Capitol last week during a Students Demand Action event. The group entreated Congress to enact legislation to stem gun violence in the wake of the killings at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas.
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39. The Fed Can Control Inflation. [2022]
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Bernanke, Ben S.
New York Times . 6/15/2022, Vol. 171 Issue 59455, pA18-A18. 1/2p.
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The article offers information related to the impact of federal spending on the U.S. Consumer Price Index (CPI) and mentions that efforts by the current Fed chairman, Jerome Powell to bring down inflation enjoy considerable support from both the U.S. White House and U.S. Congress.
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40. New Cancer Tests: Promise and Risk. [2022]
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KOLATA, GINA
New York Times . 6/14/2022, Vol. 171 Issue 59454, pD1-D3. 2p.
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The article reports on updates in cancer treatment, particularly the benefits and risks for the experimental blood test that could detect cancers in their early stages. Also cited are the Cancer Moonshot program by U.S. President Joe Biden, the bill filed in Congress that would authorize Medicaid and Medicare for the tests after approval by the regulatory agency, and the move by companies like Exact Sciences and GRAIL to sell the test prior to approval.
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Vaughan Branch, J., Karlen, Jonathan, Organ, John, Bishop, Chad, Mitchell, Michael, Regan, Ronald, and Millspaugh, Joshua J.
Conservation Letters . Jun2022, p1. 6p.
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Wildlife populations face significant threats, including habitat loss and climate change. However, the United States has faced major biodiversity crises in the past. In 1937, in response to dwindling wildlife populations, Congress passed the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act, known as “Pittman‐Robertson” (PR). The law helped restore wildlife populations by establishing a federal role in funding state wildlife agencies enabling states to develop the infrastructure and expertise for effective wildlife conservation. Now, the 117th Congress is considering the Recovering America's Wildlife Act (RAWA). RAWA would provide state, tribal, and territorial wildlife agencies the funding to implement their State Wildlife Action Plans for the conservation of nongame wildlife. Herein, we explore the relationship between PR and RAWA while tracing the historical roots of PR and discussing its successes and limitations. We also demonstrate how RAWA builds upon PR and could become a generational conservation accomplishment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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42. Coming Up... [2022]
Mental Health Weekly . 6/13/2022, Vol. 32 Issue 23, p8-8. 1p.
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ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc., MENTAL health, CONFERENCES & conventions, INFORMATION resources, and PSYCHIATRIC treatment
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The American Mental Health Counselors Association is holding its annual conference, "Moving Forward Into New Horizons," June 22–24 at the LINQ Hotel + Experience in Las Vegas. Visit https://www.amhca.org/conference for more information. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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Ploeg, Luke Vander, Sandoval, Edgar, Rojas, Rick, Watkins, Ali, Southall, Ashley, and Robles, Frances
New York Times . 6/13/2022, Vol. 171 Issue 59453, pA16-A16. 1/4p.
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The article examines deal would be the first major piece of gun safety legislation to be passed by the U.S. Congress in years, if approved in the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House.
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44. High court grants blanket immunity to feds [2022]
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Anya Bidwell, Patrick Jaicomo, and Institute for Justice
USA Today . 06/13/2022.
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45. Trailblazing Asian American is honored [2022]
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Deborah Barfield Berry and USA TODAY
USA Today . 06/13/2022.
- Full text View on content provider's site
46. Why Congress Won't Ban Assault Weapons. [2022]
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Wise, Lindsay and Elinson, Zusha
Wall Street Journal - Online Edition . 6/13/2022, pN.PAG-N.PAG. 1p.
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WEAPONS, DEMOCRATS (United States), and REPUBLICANS
- Full text View on content provider's site
47. High time for prime time. [2022]
Economist . 6/11/2022, Vol. 443 Issue 9300, p12-12. 2/3p.
- Subjects
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REVOLUTIONS
- Abstract
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The author discusses attempt of mob who stormed Capitol in Washington, D.C. to prevent Congress from certifying election victory of the president Joe Biden. Topics discussed include public hearings on the probing of insurrection by the House committee, economic adviser Peter Navarro charged by the U.S. Department of Justice for refusing co-operation with the committee and future challenges to the voters.
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48. At NSF, what price geographic diversity? [2022]
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Mervis, Jeffrey
Science . 6/10/2022, Vol. 376 Issue 6598, p1146-1146. 1p. 1 Color Photograph.
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RESEARCH universities & colleges, UNITED States legislators, INTERNATIONAL competition, and HIGH technology
- Abstract
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The article reports that research universities in the U.S. states conduct the majority of research funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) to redress the imbalance between lawmakers in the two chambers of the Senate and House of Representatives. It mentions that visions be reconciled in negotiations now underway to finalize a massive bill aimed at bolstering U.S. competitiveness with China in research and high-tech manufacturing that is a top priority for President Joe Biden.
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Hagen, Lisa
U.S. News & World Report - The Report . 6/10/2022, pC16-C18. 3p. 1 Color Photograph.
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GUN control, MASS shootings, SHOOTINGS (Crime), and SANDY Hook Elementary School Massacre, Newtown, Conn., 2012
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The article reports that the U.S. Congress' Democrats have plans to pass legislation to reduce gun violence in the U.S. Topics include the Protecting Our Kids Act includes banning of magazines, and raising the age limit from 18 to 21 for certain semi arms and orders that restrict bump stocks devices.
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KNOX, JONELLE
Diverse: Issues in Higher Education . 6/9/2022, Vol. 39 Issue 6, p10-11. 2p. 1 Color Photograph.
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BLACK women
- Abstract
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The article reports that the U.S. Senate hearings of Judge Kentanji Brown Jackson. Judge Brown Jackson, who happens to be a Black woman, was nominated by U.S. President Joe Biden and became the most recent appointed U.S. Supreme Court Justice. Like previous SCOTUS Justice nominees, Justice Brown Jackson has earned commendable professional and educational accomplishments.
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