Browsing The University of Oklahoma by Title
Now showing items 35824-35843 of 46716
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Who Shall Gainsay Our Decision? Choctaw Literary Nationalism in the Nineteenth Century
(2009)This study examines the writing of a group of young Choctaw intellectuals, the first generation of that society of American Indians to embrace literacy as a fully viable tool of discourse. Working in the pre-removal period, ... -
Who Votes among Asian American Ethnic Subgroups?
(2021-03-18)The authors address the gap in what is known about voting among Asian American ethnic subgroups using National Asian American Survey 2016 Post-Election Survey data to investigate the propensity to vote in the 2016 presidential ... -
Who's the Imperialist? American Marxists Respond to the Russo-Finnish War Undergraduate
(2012-10-01)In this paper, Nathan Moore explores the complicated question of how American communists responded to the Soviet Union’s 1939-1940 invasion of Finland, and reveals its long-lasting consequences in American political ... -
The whole conductor: Weston Noble's philosophies on the psychology of conducting and musicianship.
(1998)Based upon elements of psychological theory, Noble has focused his artistic and educational objectives on the concept of exploration of the subjective side of the musical art. This approach has enabled him to achieve ... -
Whole trait theory: Does it work for virtue?
(2016-05)Nearly a century after the first blow landed for the situationist argument, Whole Trait Theory was offered as a new model of traits, one that benefited from the situationists’ points. Whole Trait Theory argued that there ... -
Whose Choice? State Legislation and the Incidence of Abortion
(2019-05-10)Although the incidence of abortion in the U.S. has declined, laws restricting abortion access have grown more prevalent. At the same time, laws meant to categorize fetuses in utero as victims of crime have increased and ... -
Whose desires are they? The politics of subversion in works by E. M. Forster, Nathalie Sarraute, and Jean Rhys.
(2006)This dissertation examines the ways in which we read representations of the feminine subject in works that have been deemed complicit in strengthening hierarchies of gender and/or race. Building upon feminist critics' ... -
Whose Job is it Anyway? Undergraduate
(2017)This paper discusses Australia's treatment of asylum-seekers in the Nauru Regional Processing Centre. I explore how Australia has managed to avoid large-scale criticism and discuss a few of the factors contributing to this ... -
Whose Voice Are We Listening To After Domestic Terrorism Events? An Analysis of Presidential Responses
(2014-04-29)Abstract The research analyzed three U.S. Presidents (William Clinton, George W. Bush and Barak Obama), their respective key staffers (Official Voices) and the transcripts from four Sunday morning network news programs ... -
Why are there so many birds in the tropics: using comparative approaches to investigate the confluence of landscape, ecology, and genome in the generation of Neotropical avian diversity
(2022-12-16)The Neotropics are home to an astonishing level of avian diversity, and thus naturally a focus for the study of the generation of biodiversity. Studies of tropical speciation often focus on large-scale landscape changes, ... -
Why Can't Tyrone Write? Perceptions of Three, African-American Eighth Grade Males about School Writing
(2013)Using qualitative methods and a case study design, the perceptions and writing processes of three African-American eighth grade males were explored. Data were derived from semi-structured and informal interviews; a ... -
Why did my coworker treat me this way? Examining the mediating effects of attributions on the relationships between incivility and workplace outcomes
(2017)Workplace incivility has previously been linked to detrimental outcomes, such as decreased job satisfaction and increased burnout and turnover intentions. The purpose of this study is to extend the current research on ... -
WHY EDUCATION? AN EXAMINATION OF WHY LATINOS/HISPANICS PURSUE A CAREER AS TEACHERS
(2024-05-10)Supported by research on urban education, teacher shortages, and ethnic representation, this qualitative case study seeks to explore the motivations behind Hispanics and/or Latinos pursuing careers in education and the ... -
Why not OU? Matriculation decisions of first-time direct-from-high-school students admitted to the University of Oklahoma.
(2006)In addition, the primary theme of this dissertation---enrollment choice--- involves issues related to decision-making by both the student and the institution. Decision-making is a fundamental component of the leadership ... -
Why Our Urban Schools are Leaderless
(Education and Urban Society, 1970-02-01) -
Why So Many Repositories? Examining the limitations and possibilities of the IR landscape
(Taylor & Francis, 2018)Academic libraries fail to take advantage of the network effect because they manage too many digital repositories locally. While this argument applies to all manner of digital repositories, this article examines the ... -
Why Some Groups Fail: a Survey of Students' Experiences with Learning Groups
(Journal of Management Education, 1984-11-01) -
WHY THEY STAY: AN EXPLORATION OF PART C COORDINATORS’ PERCEPTIONS
(2020-12)Abstract Leadership in early care and special education programs is critical to the school readiness and educational success of young children with disabilities. Increased turnover in recent years poses a challenge to ... -
WHY USE STUDENT-CENTERED TEACHING IN HIGHER EDUCATION? A STUDY OF ONE TEACHER’S CHALLENGES AND SUCCESSES
(2018-05-11)Modern educational practices have fostered relationships that place instructors and teachers as the experts or central authorities regarding academic knowledge, academic disciplines, and teacher-student relationships, ...