Browsing by Title

Now showing items 2126-2145 of 17424

    • Can Art Integration Transform Social Studies for English Language Learners? 
      Straky, Samantha (Vanderbilt University. Peabody College, 2015)
      This paper explores the potential outcomes and benefits for English Language Learners in secondary social studies classrooms with the integration of art as part of instruction. It discusses the needs and characteristics ...
    • Can Fabricated Data be Ignored when it is Detected? 
      Ramsey, Adam T; 0000-0002-0633-4998 (2022-03-29)
      Department: Psychology
      As information sharing via social media increases, individuals are increasingly exposed to misinformation that they may utilize when forming beliefs. Over five experiments (total N=819), we investigated whether people could ...
    • Can Healthy Be Tasty? The Relationship between Food Perception and Food Consumption 
      Slutsky, Rachel (Vanderbilt University, 2014-04-18)
      Objective: To explore adults’ association between food perception and frequency of food consumption. Subjects: Thirty-nine male and 157 female undergraduate students (aged 18-22) of predominantly Caucasian ethnicity from ...
    • Can I Be Sued for That? Liability Risk and the Disclosure of Clinically Significant Genetic Research Findings 
      Clayton, Ellen Wright; McGuire, Amy L.; Knoppers, Bartha Maria; Zawati, Ma'n H. (Genome Research, 2014)
      Genomic researchers increasingly are faced with difficult decisions about whether, under what circumstances, and how to return research results and significant incidental findings to study participants. Many have argued ...
    • Can Judges Ignore Inadmissible Information? The Difficulty of Deliberately Disregarding 
      Guthrie, Chris; Wistrich, Andrew J.; Rachlinski, Jeffrey John (University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 2005)
      Due process requires courts to make decisions based on the evidence before them without regard to information outside of the record. Skepticism about the ability of jurors to ignore inadmissible information is widespread. ...
    • Can Mentoring Promote Self-esteem and School Connectedness? An Evaluation of the Mentor-UP Project 
      Marino, Claudia; Santinello, Massimo; Lenzi, Michela; Santoro, Paolo; Bergamin, Marisa; Gaboardi, Marta; Calcagni, Antonio; Altoe, Gianmarco; Perkins, Douglas D. (Psychological Inervention, 2020-04)
      Research in the United States has shown that youth mentoring is a promising strategy for increasing self-esteem and school connectedness in at-risk youth. There has been little confirmation of those findings internationally. ...
    • Can Michigan Universities Use Proxies for Race After the Ban on Racial Preferences? 
      Fitzpatrick, Brian T. (Michigan Journal of Race & Law, 2007)
      In 2003, the Supreme Court of the United States held that public universities - and the University of Michigan in particular - had a compelling reason to use race as one of many factors in their admissions processes: to ...
    • Can Micro-Credit Bring Development? 
      Ahlin, Christian; Jiang, Neville (Vanderbilt University, 2005)
      We examine the long-run effects of micro-credit on development in an occupational choice model very similar to Banerjee and Newman (JPE, 1993). Micro-credit is modeled as a pure improvement in the credit market that opens ...
    • Can the States Keep Secrets from the Federal Government? 
      Mikos, Robert A. (University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 2012)
      States amass troves of information detailing the regulated activities of their citizens, including activities that violate federal law. Not surprisingly, the federal government is keenly interested in this information. It ...
    • Can the States Keep Secrets From the Federal Government? 
      Mikos, Robert A. (University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 2012)
      States amass troves of information detailing the regulated activities of their citizens, including activities that violate federal law. Not surprisingly, the federal government is keenly interested in this information. It ...
    • Can These Bones Live: A Phenomenological Exploration of Images of the Black Church 
      Bowie, Charles Edward (2009-01-08)
      Department: Religion
      RELIGION CAN THESE BONES LIVE: A PHENOMENOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF IMAGES OF THE BLACK CHURCH CHARLES EDWARD BOWIE Dissertation under the direction of Professor Victor Anderson This project is concerned with images ...
    • Can we be open to others but committed to the Gospel? 
      Knitter, Paul F. (Vanderbilt News Service, 2003-04-24)
    • Can You Earn a Ph.D. in Economics in Five Years? 
      Stock, Wendy A.; Finegan, T. Aldrich; Siegfried, John J. (Vanderbilt University, 2008)
      We investigate which of the students who entered economics Ph.D. programs in fall 2002 were more likely to earn a Ph.D. within five years, and which were more likely to have dropped out. Students enrolled in Top-15 ranked ...
    • Can You Hear Me Now? 
      Spray, Sherry; Harness, Glen (Vanderbilt University. Human Resources, 2009-10-02)
    • Can You See Me Now? Understanding Color Vision Deficiency 
      Kendrick, Stacey; Swift, Melanie (Vanderbilt University, 2011-03-25)
    • Canaanite Maritime Involvement in the Second Millennium B. C. 
      Sasson, Jack M. (Brillhttp://www.umich.edu/~aos/index.html, 1966)
    • Cancer Screenings in LGBTQ+ Population: Evidence from the VUSNAPS Study, 2021-2022 
      Min, Judy Kyung (2022-04)
      Background Preventive healthcare screenings and tests aid the process of diagnosing and improving one’s overall health by identifying a disease before symptoms are felt or seen by an individual. Within preventive ...
    • Cancer Support Groups as Subcultural Phenomena 
      Westphal, Lori Lisabeth (2004-12-17)
      Department: Sociology
      In this dissertation, I argue that cancer support groups may be usefully reconceptualized as subcultures with three distinct characteristics: ideology, norms and coping assistance. Ideology offers participants an alternative ...
    • Candidate Stability and Nonbinary Social Choice 
      Weymark, John A. (Vanderbilt University, 2000)
      A voting procedure is candidate stable if no candidate would prefer to withdraw from an election when all of the other potential candidates enter. Dutta, Jackson, and Le Breton have recently established a number of theorems ...
    • Candidate Stability and Nonbinary Social Choice 
      Ehlers, Lars; Weymark, John A. (Vanderbilt University, 2001)
      A desirable property of a voting procedure is that it be immune to the strategic withdrawal of a cadidate for election. Dutta, Jackson, and Le Breton (Econometrica,2001) have established a number of theorems which demonstrate ...