Full bibliography | SCSU Bibliography

Blackmer, C. E. (2017). Blues women, blues writers. In M. P. Brady (Ed.), Gale Researcher American Literature. https://www.gale.com/c/researcher-american-literature

View on www.gale.com

Boudreaux, M. K. (2017). Principals’ dispositions regarding their autonomy in site-based school management. National Forum, 35(4).

Bower-Phipps, L., Powell, J. S., Bivona, M., Harmon, R., & Olcott, A. (2017). Re-drawing the line: Queering our pedagogy in the early childhood classroom. In S. Pennell, A. Boyd, H. Parkhouse, & A. LaGarry (Eds.), Possibilities in practice: Social justice teaching in the disciplines (pp. 27–39). Peter Lang Publishers.

Bower-Phipps, L. (2017). Discourses governing lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, and asexual teachers’ disclosure of sexual orientation and gender history. Issues in Teacher Education, 26(3), 23–37.

Brady, S. P., Monosson, E., Matson, C. W., & Bickham, J. W. (2017). Evolutionary toxicology: Toward a unified understanding of life’s response to toxic chemicals. Evolutionary Applications, 10(8), 745–751. https://doi.org/10/ghx3xn

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Brady, S. P., & Richardson, J. L. (2017). Road ecology: shifting gears toward evolutionary perspectives. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, 15(2), 91–98. https://doi.org/10.1002/fee.1458

Recent advances in understanding the often rapid pace of evolution are reshaping our view of organisms and their capacity to cope with environmental change. Though evolutionary perspectives have gained traction in many fields of conservation, road ecology is not among them. This is surprising because roads are pervasive landscape features that generate intense natural selection. The biological outcomes from these selection pressures – whether adaptive or maladaptive – can have profound consequences for population persistence. We argue that studying evolutionary responses is critical to accurately understand the impacts of roads. Toward that end, we describe the basic tenets and relevance of contemporary evolution and showcase the few examples where it has been documented in road ecology. We outline practical ways that road ecologists can estimate and interpret evolutionary responses in their research. Finally, we suggest priority research topics and discuss how evolutionary insights can inform conservation in landscapes traversed by roads.

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Brady, S. P., Richardson, J. L., & Kunz, B. K. (2017). Incorporating evolutionary insights to improve ecotoxicology for freshwater species. Evolutionary Applications, 10(8), 829–838. https://doi.org/10.1111/eva.12507

Ecotoxicological studies have provided extensive insights into the lethal and sublethal effects of environmental contaminants. These insights are critical for environmental regulatory frameworks, which rely on knowledge of toxicity for developing policies to manage contaminants. While varied approaches have been applied to ecotoxicological questions, perspectives related to the evolutionary history of focal species or populations have received little consideration. Here, we evaluate chloride toxicity from the perspectives of both macroevolution and contemporary evolution. First, by mapping chloride toxicity values derived from the literature onto a phylogeny of macroinvertebrates, fish, and amphibians, we tested whether macroevolutionary relationships across species and taxa are predictive of chloride tolerance. Next, we conducted chloride exposure tests for two amphibian species to assess whether potential contemporary evolutionary change associated with environmental chloride contamination influences chloride tolerance across local populations. We show that explicitly evaluating both macroevolution and contemporary evolution can provide important and even qualitatively different insights from those obtained via traditional ecotoxicological studies. While macroevolutionary perspectives can help forecast toxicological end points for species with untested sensitivities, contemporary evolutionary perspectives demonstrate the need to consider the environmental context of exposed populations when measuring toxicity. Accounting for divergence among populations of interest can provide more accurate and relevant information related to the sensitivity of populations that may be evolving in response to selection from contaminant exposure. Our data show that approaches accounting for and specifically examining variation among natural populations should become standard practice in ecotoxicology.

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Breny, J. M., Lombardi, D., Madden, D., & Smoyer, A. B. (2017). Getting men to explore safer sex responsibility: the use of Photovoice in health promotion research. In SAGE Research Methods Cases: Health: Sage Research Methods. https://doi.org/10.4135/9781526419316

View on methods.sagepub.com

Burd, B., Elahi, A., Russell, I., Barker, L., Perez, A. F., Siever, B., Divitini, M., Parker, A., Tudor, L., & Guerra, J. G. (2017). The internet of things in CS education: current challenges and future potential. Integrating Technology into Computer Science Education, 392–392. https://doi.org/10.1145/3059009.3081331

View on dl.acm.org

Burian, S. K. (2017). The taxonomy of the North American species of Parameletus Bengtsson, 1908 (Ephemeroptera: Siphlonuridae), with keys to nymphs and male imagos. Canadian Journal of Arthropod Identification, 33, 1–76. https://doi.org/10.3752/cjai.2017.33

Abstract In North America, the Holarctic genus Parameletus Bengtsson is widely distributed across the northern tier of the continent and parts of the Rocky Mountains. Four species occur in North America (Parameletus chelifer, P. columbiae, P. croesus, and P. midas) with P. chelifer having the greatest range and currently the only species of Parameletus detected broadly across the subarctic of Canada. In this paper, new detailed comparative descriptions are provided for nymphs and imagos. The nymph of P. croesus is described for the first time. A final instar nymph of P. croesus was positively associated with the male imago stage based on the observation of diagnostic characters of the male imago through the cuticle of the last instar nymph. New illustrated keys to male imagos and late instar nymphs are presented. New distribution records are presented and geographic variation in diagnostic characters of species is discussed. New information on the aquatic habitats of nymphs and the biology of species is presented.

View on cjai.biologicalsurvey.ca

Cardone, R. S. (2017). Book Review: The labor of literature: democracy and literary culture in modern Chile. by Jane D. Griffin. Amherst and Boston: U of Massachusetts p, 2016, p. 218, 25.95/85.00. The Latin Americanist, 61(2), 273–274. https://doi.org/10.1111/tla.12107

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Carrigan, B., Kagey, P., & O’Brien, J. (2017). Further results on minimizing positive integer sequences without duplicate substrings. Congressus Numerantium, 228, 295–303. http://www.science.fau.edu/combinatorics/abstracts.php

View on www.science.fau.edu

Carrigan, B., Kagey, P., & O’Brien, J. (2017). Minimizing positive integer sequences without duplicate substrings. Geombinatorics, 27(3), 109–120. http://geombina.uccs.edu/?page_id=1675

View on geombina.uccs.edu

Cavallero, E. (2017). Value individualism and the popular-choice theory of secession. Social Theory and Practice, 43(1), 125–153. https://doi.org/10.5840/soctheorpract20174316

View on www.pdcnet.org

Cha, W., & Park, M. (2017). Strategic corporate giving. International Journal of Corporate Strategy and Social Responsibility, 1(3), 251. https://doi.org/10.1504/IJCSSR.2017.10008758

View on www.inderscienceonline.com

Ciotto, C. M., & Fede, M. H. (2017). Integrating CSPAP into the PETE programs at Southern Connecticut State University and Central Connecticut State University. The Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 88(1), 20–28. https://doi.org/10.1080/07303084.2017.1250520

View on eric.ed.gov

Counselman-Carpenter, B., Redcay, A., & Freeman, A. (2017). Tools for enhancing resilience and addressing internalized heterosexism: Bibliotherapy and cinematherapy in groupwork for individuals who come out as an adult. Groupwork, 27(3). https://doi.org/10.1921/gpwk.v27i3.1165

View on journals.whitingbirch.net

Crawford, S. A. (2017). A “chaotic” approach to the treatment of advanced cancer. Journal of Traditional Medicine & Clinical Naturopathy, 6(3). https://doi.org/10.4172/2573-4555.1000232

View on www.omicsonline.org

Crawford, S. A. (2017). Autism risk: What do vaccines have to do with. Academic Journal of Pediatrics & Neonatology, 3(3), 555615. https://doi.org/10.19080/AJPN.2017.03.555615

Csiernik, R., & Rowe, W. (2017). Responding to the oppression of addiction: Canadian social work perspectives (3rd ed.). Canadian Scholars’ Press. https://www.canadianscholars.ca/books/responding-to-the-oppression-of-addiction-3rd-edition

Uniting top academics, researchers, and practitioners, this contributed volume offers new perspectives on the meaning, role, and history of addiction in our society and the construction of illicit drug use as a social problem. This substantially revised second edition provides an authoritative focus on policy issues that will extend and enrich the education and on-going discussion of addiction within the social work community

View on www.canadianscholars.ca

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