Browsing Faculty Profiles by Title

Payne, Thomas Edward, 1951- Payne, Doris L., 1952- 2007-05-18T21:26:20Z 2007-05-18T21:26:20Z 1989 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/4126 Files not available in Scholars' Bank. All requests for permission to access files must be submitted to Thomas Payne (tpayne@uoregon.edu) and Doris Payne (dlpayne@uoregon.edu). Sound recordings of speakers of Panare (a native South American language of the Cariban language family) conversing and reciting indigenous stories between 1985 and 1989 in the town of Caicara del Orinoco, Venezuela. 26112 bytes application/msword other Thomas Edward Payne Panare language Panare Indians -- Languages Panare language sound recordings Recording, oral

Nicols, John 2007-08-23T20:56:42Z 2007-08-23T20:56:42Z 1989 Studies in Latin Literature and Roman History 5 (1989) 117-142 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/4969 26 p. 940053 bytes application/pdf en_US Patrona Civitatus: Gender and Civic Patronage Article

Nicols, John 2007-08-20T18:16:43Z 2007-08-20T18:16:43Z 2007-08-20T18:16:43Z http://hdl.handle.net/1794/4956 Patrons of communities in the Roman Empire. The database is presented in two formats, Microsoft Excel and Adobe Acrobat. The data has been preserved in a visually compressed format. To view the data, formats will need to be zoomed in to at least 800%. Only the Excel document is available to be printed. The Excel file can be saved locally and manipulated; it cannot be uploaded. Please send any corrections to the author (nic@uoregon.edu). The Acrobat file will serve as a standard reference document; it cannot be altered. We anticipate that we will be incorporating new data and corrections on a regular (at least annual) basis. 1.5p compressed PDF/excel This is a collection of epigraphically attested civic patrons known from the late Roman Republic through the mid-3rd Century AD. 1901193 bytes 3999851 bytes application/pdf application/vnd.ms-excel en_US Patrons (Roman municipal government) Roman Cities and towns -- Rome Civic patronage Patrons of Roman Cities--database Dataset

Nicols, John 2007-09-20T17:57:01Z 2007-09-20T17:57:01Z 1979 In: Zeitschrift der Savigny-Stiftung fur Rechtsgeschichte, Bd. 109 (1979) 303-306 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/5058 4 p. 290271 bytes application/pdf en_US Hermann Bohlaus Nachfolger Patronum cooptare, patrocinium deferre: Lex Malacitana c. 61 Article

Malle, Bertram F. Bennett, Ruth E. 2005-06-23T15:41:10Z 2005-06-23T15:41:10Z 2002 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/961 27 p. 68375 bytes application/pdf en_US Institute of Cognitive and Decision Sciences, University of Oregon ICDS technical reports;02-2 People's praise and blame for intentions and actions: implications of the folk concept of intentionality Technical Report

Wacks, David A. 2009-01-05T18:51:52Z 2009-01-05T18:51:52Z 2003 Wacks, David A. "The Performativity of Ibn al-Muqaffa`'s Kalila wa-Dimna and Al-Maqamat al-Luzumiyya of al-Saraqusti." Journal of Arabic Literature 34.1-2 (2003): 178-89 0085-2376 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/8225 10 p. en_US Brill Saraqusti, Muhammad ibn Yusuf, d. 1143 Ibn al-Muqaffa, d. ca. 760. Kalila wa-Dimna Kalila wa-Dimna Maqamat al-luzumiyah Ibn al-Ashtarkuni, Muhammad ibn Yusuf, d. 1143. Maqamat al-luzumiyah The Performativity of Ibn al-Muqaffa`'s Kalila wa-Dimna and Al-Maqamat al-Luzumiyya of al-Saraqusti Article

Zack, Naomi, 1944- 2006-03-04 2006-03-04 2005-12 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/2419 A presentation to the Committee on the Status of Women, American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division Meeting, New York, Dec. 2005. Text also available at http://www.apa.udel.edu/apa/governance/committees/women/ 14 p. Race and gender are not ontologically or epistemologically symmetrical. Ontologies of human races are more recent historical ideas than male-female taxonomies of gender, although ontologies of gender that include intersexuals, trans-sexuals and non-sexuals are new. Taxonomies of race rely on justification from the physical sciences, while taxonomies of gender have been more dependent on ordinary life. Current biological science does not support racial ontologies, although belief in biological race is recalcitrant. I explain this with criticism of “the new biology” of race as advanced by Michael Hardimon and Robin Andreasen in recent Journal of Philosophy articles that are related to a 1999 anthology article by Philip Kitcher. It is not necessary to have a biological notion of race to talk about or oppose racism. However, even politically viable racial identities could not address that rule by men through their gender constructions, which is violent and exploitative. But with gender, post intersectionality, it may be possible to revise men’s rule given a unifying relational definition of women, based on their history. Women are those human beings who are assigned to or identify with the disjunction of biological mothers or men’s heterosexual choices or females birth designees (category FMP). As FMP, women constitute over 50% of democratic electorates and we should look toward a gender change in the now hyper-masculine constructions of high politics, via global women’s political parties. 2647 bytes 9254808 bytes text/plain application/pdf en_US A Philosophically Serious Comparison of the Ontologies of Race and Gender Presentation

Freyd, Jennifer J. Klest, Bridget K. (Bridget Kristen) Allard, Carolyn B. (Carolyn Brigitte), 1968- 2007-07-02T20:19:28Z 2007-07-02T20:19:28Z 2004-08 Freyd, J.J., Klest, B., & Allard, C.B. Physical Health, Psychological Distress, and Betrayal Trauma. Poster presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association, Honolulu, 28 July - 1 August, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/1794/4333 Numerous studies have revealed an association between trauma and adverse physical and mental health status. While the relation is well established, the mechanisms underlying this link are less well understood. In the current study we sought to distinguish impact on health arising from types of trauma as indicated by betrayal trauma theory (Freyd 1996, 2001), with an eye toward eventually uncovering mechanisms and developing interventions. Betrayal trauma theory distinguishes two dimensions as primary for events that cause long lasting harm to people: life-threat (e.g. major car accident; urban violence) and social betrayal (e.g. abuse by a close other). We recruited 99 community adults who reported at least 12 months of chronic medical or pain problems for a longitudinal intervention study. Participants were assessed for trauma history and physical and mental symptoms. Trauma assessment included measuring exposure to both traumas high in betrayal and traumas low in betrayal (but high in life-threat). Associations between overall trauma exposure and negative health and mental status were found. High betrayal was particularly potent. For instance, exposure to traumas with high betrayal is significantly correlated with number of physical illness symptoms (r=.37), anxiety symptoms (r = .49), and depression symptoms (r=.45). Multiple regression analyses predicting these symptoms from betrayal trauma exposure reveal that adding exposure to trauma with less betrayal into the model changes R-square statistics very little, and these changes are not significant. This pattern of results has been replicated with data recently collected in our laboratory using a different population. In addition, interesting gender effects are emerging. With the large amount of variance in symptoms predicted by exposure to high betrayal trauma, we are focusing on uncovering mechanisms and evaluating the health consequences of an intervention that involves writing about reactions to these events. This research was supported by the Northwest Health Foundation Grant Number 2001-255 Child Abuse and Health: An Intervention (Freyd, PI). The manuscript preparation was also supported in part by the Trauma and Oppression Research Fund at the University of Oregon Foundation. 5596625 bytes 180015 bytes application/pdf application/pdf en_US Physical Health, Psychological Distress, and Betrayal Trauma Other

Moursund, David G. 2006-08-14T23:16:41Z 2006-08-14T23:16:41Z 2005-06-01 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/3176 128 p. Copyright (c) 2005 by David Moursund. Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 License. Permission is granted to make use of this document for non-commercial educational purposes by schools, school districts, colleges, universities, and other non-profit preservice and inservice teacher education organizations and groups. Additional free materials written by David Moursund are available at http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~moursund/dave/Free.html. The focus in this book is on two aspects of improving our educational system: 1. Improving the quality of education that K-12 students are receiving. 2. Improving the professional lives of teachers and other educators. This book is mainly designed for preservice and inservice teachers and other educators. If you fall into this category, you will find that this book focuses on your possible futures of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in education. It will do this by: Helping you make and implement some ICT-related decisions that will likely prove very important to you during your professional career in education. Helping you to increase your productivity and effectiveness as you work to improve the quality of education being received by your students. A second audience for this book is individuals and stakeholder groups that represent schools, school districts, and other educational organizations. This book is designed to help such audiences carry out long-range strategic planning for ICT in their organizations. The goal is to help improve the productivity and effectiveness of our education system as it works to improve the quality of education of the students it serves. 2030561 bytes application/pdf en_US D. Moursund Planning, Forecasting, and Inventing Your Computers-in-Education Future Book

Nicols, John 2006-06-07T22:20:22Z 2006-06-07T22:20:22Z 1980 Hermes; Zeitschrift für klassische Philologie. Bd. 108, 1980 (365-385) 0018-0777 http://hdl.handle.net/1794/2806 21 p. 16194807 bytes application/pdf en_US Stuttgart [etc.] F. Steiner [etc.] Pliny and the Patronage of Communities Article