Showing 491 - 500 of 662 Items

Miniature of Rehab, Restitution, or Reform? Drug Policy, Race, and Swing Voters in Ohio Politics, 1983-2015
Rehab, Restitution, or Reform? Drug Policy, Race, and Swing Voters in Ohio Politics, 1983-2015
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      Date: 2020-01-01

      Creator: Grace Louise Cawdrey

      Access: Access restricted to the Bowdoin Community



        Miniature of Metabolic Inhibitors Induce Species-Specific Defects in Bacterial Glycosylation
        Metabolic Inhibitors Induce Species-Specific Defects in Bacterial Glycosylation
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            Date: 2020-01-01

            Creator: Ilana R. Olin

            Access: Access restricted to the Bowdoin Community



              Miniature of Examination of tooth-specific <i>cis</i>-regulation of the <i>dlx2b</i> gene during zebrafish development
              Examination of tooth-specific cis-regulation of the dlx2b gene during zebrafish development
              This record is embargoed.
                • Embargo End Date: 2025-05-14

                Date: 2020-01-01

                Creator: Yujin Moon

                Access: Embargoed



                  Miniature of Calculating the Local Biotic Exchange Ratio of O<sub>2</sub> and CO<sub>2</sub> at Harvard Forest: Using Flux Measurements to Improve Past Estimates
                  Calculating the Local Biotic Exchange Ratio of O2 and CO2 at Harvard Forest: Using Flux Measurements to Improve Past Estimates
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                  • Restriction End Date: 2025-06-01

                    Date: 2020-01-01

                    Creator: Diana Katalina Grandas

                    Access: Access restricted to the Bowdoin Community



                      Democracy Promotion in U.S. Counterinsurgency: Tracing Post-War Security Sector Reconstruction in El Salvador and Iraq

                      Date: 2020-01-01

                      Creator: Emma Redington Lawry

                      Access: Open access

                      Throughout the 21st century, certain facets of the democratic peace theory have informed American foreign policy, as policymakers credit democracy promotion with long-term stability and peace. In contrast, many political scientists have documented the often destabilizing and violent effects of democratization, particularly in underdeveloped states. How can we reconcile these tensions, and in what ways do they affect American foreign policy abroad? Under the lens of just war theory, or the doctrine of military ethics detailing the conditions under which it is morally acceptable to go to war, wage war and restore peace after war, this paper seeks to examine security sector reconstruction in post-counterinsurgency eras. In doing so, my analysis documents the effects of electoral processes on security and underscores the many difficulties of post-war rebuilding processes. In understanding these difficulties, I attempt to extract crucial lessons from the “best case” scenario of El Salvador and the “worst case” scenario of Iraq, both of which illuminate the fundamental tension between democratization and stability.


                      Miniature of Directed interactions during episodic memory
                      Directed interactions during episodic memory
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                      • Restriction End Date: 2025-06-01

                        Date: 2020-01-01

                        Creator: Rhianna J Patel

                        Access: Access restricted to the Bowdoin Community



                          Miniature of An Ode to the Birth Justice Movement Birthing, Battling, Being: Black
                          An Ode to the Birth Justice Movement Birthing, Battling, Being: Black
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                              Date: 2020-01-01

                              Creator: Eskedar Girmash

                              Access: Access restricted to the Bowdoin Community



                                Miniature of Investigating enhancer regulation through chromatin conformation in Drosophila
                                Investigating enhancer regulation through chromatin conformation in Drosophila
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                                    Date: 2020-01-01

                                    Creator: Hannah D. Konkel

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                                      Miniature of Applying IsoTaG to understand <i>Helicobacter pylori</i>’s glycoprotein biosynthesis
                                      Applying IsoTaG to understand Helicobacter pylori’s glycoprotein biosynthesis
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                                          Date: 2021-01-01

                                          Creator: Chiamaka Doris Okoye

                                          Access: Access restricted to the Bowdoin Community



                                            Promises Unfulfilled: Integration and Segregation in Metropolitan Philadelphia Public Schools, 1954-2009

                                            Date: 2021-01-01

                                            Creator: Nina Nayiri McKay

                                            Access: Open access

                                            Even though Brown v. Board of Education outlawed segregation in public schools in 1954, many American children still attend schools that are racially and, increasingly, socioeconomically segregated. Philadelphia, a northern city that did not have an explicit policy of segregating children on the basis of race when Brown was decided, nevertheless still has entrenched residential segregation that replicates in public schools. The metropolitan area became a segregated space in the years around World War II, when housing discrimination, employment discrimination, lending discrimination, suburbanization, and urban renewal started the years-long trajectory of growing white suburbs surrounding an increasingly non-white and under-resourced urban core. These patterns had profound implications for school segregation, which city organizers began trying to fight shortly after Brown v. Board. However, the first court case to take on segregation in Philadelphia schools—Chisholm v. The Board of Education—was largely unsuccessful, with overburdened NAACP and ally lawyers struggling to meet the judge’s expectations of concrete proof of an intent to segregate on the School District of Philadelphia’s part. In the early 1960s, though, the state’s Human Relations Commission obtained a legislative mandate to take on school desegregation. It won its first integration victory in the Pennsylvania port city of Chester before moving to Philadelphia, where it pushed for school integration from 1968 to 2009. The city’s political and ideological battles over those decades reflect national trends around the rise of conservatism and neoliberalism in suburban politics and school reform, limiting the possibilities for change.