[ { "url": "https://wou.omeka.net/s/pure-insights/item/125", "dcterms:title": [ "Full Issue (Spring 2016)" ], "dcterms:subject": [ "Arts and Humanities", "Life Sciences", "Social and Behavioral Sciences" ], "dcterms:date": [ "5/31/2016" ], "dcterms:type": [ "Text" ], "dcterms:identifier": [ "pure/vol5/iss1/6" ], "dcterms:language": [ "eng" ], "dcterms:rights": [ "Western Oregon University Library has determined, as of 06/01/2023, this item is in copyright, which is held by the author. Users may use the item in accordance with copyright limitations and exceptions, including fair use. For other uses, please ask permission from the author.", "http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" ], "dcterms:alternative": [ "Full Issue" ], "bibo:volume": [ "5" ], "VIVO:informationResourceSupportedBy": [ "Camila Gabaldon" ], "SKOS:note": [ "Camila Gabaldon" ] }, { "url": "https://wou.omeka.net/s/pure-insights/item/124", "dcterms:title": [ "Wanderlust" ], "dcterms:creator": [ "Jen Bracy" ], "dcterms:subject": [ "Art and Design", "Graphic Design", "collage", "design", "diversity" ], "dcterms:date": [ "5/31/2016" ], "dcterms:type": [ "Text" ], "dcterms:identifier": [ "pure/vol5/iss1/1" ], "dcterms:language": [ "eng" ], "dcterms:rights": [ "Western Oregon University Library has determined, as of 06/01/2023, this item is in copyright, which is held by the author. Users may use the item in accordance with copyright limitations and exceptions, including fair use. For other uses, please ask permission from the author.", "http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" ], "dcterms:alternative": [ "Wanderlust" ], "dcterms:abstract": [ "A collage of images found by Jen Bracy. This design uses a wide variety of objects, from cellular to geologic structures and patterns, to reference the earth. There are numerous ways to travel to other cultures, literally or metaphorically through stories and research. One who is curious and open truly experiences the richness and diversity of life on this planet." ], "bibo:volume": [ "5" ], "VIVO:informationResourceSupportedBy": [ "Jen Bracy" ], "SKOS:note": [ "Jen Bracy" ] }, { "url": "https://wou.omeka.net/s/pure-insights/item/123", "dcterms:title": [ "Prehistoric Incentives to High Altitude Settlement in Wyoming’s Wind River Range" ], "dcterms:creator": [ "Cody Peak" ], "dcterms:subject": [ "Anthropology", "Social and Cultural Anthropology", "prehistoric settlements", "Wyoming", "Altitude" ], "dcterms:date": [ "5/31/2016" ], "dcterms:type": [ "Text" ], "dcterms:identifier": [ "pure/vol5/iss1/4" ], "dcterms:language": [ "eng" ], "dcterms:rights": [ "Western Oregon University Library has determined, as of 06/01/2023, this item is in copyright, which is held by the author. Users may use the item in accordance with copyright limitations and exceptions, including fair use. For other uses, please ask permission from the author.", "http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" ], "dcterms:alternative": [ "High Altitude Incentives" ], "dcterms:abstract": [ "Villages in Wyoming’s Wind River Range, inhabited ca. 4000-420 BP, exhibit patterning that indicates reliance on specific lithic resources, white bark pine, and traditional game. These villages were occupied in the warmer months as part of a seasonal migration pattern, enhanced and accommodated by an early onset of the Medieval Warming Period in the region. The resources that motivated the settlement of these mountains conflict with any preconceptions of scarcity in the alpine and sub-alpine environments. This research seeks to inform future assessments of a locality’s potential to hold significant archaeological sites." ], "bibo:volume": [ "5" ], "VIVO:informationResourceSupportedBy": [ "Robin Smith" ], "SKOS:note": [ "Robin Smith" ] }, { "url": "https://wou.omeka.net/s/pure-insights/item/122", "dcterms:title": [ "“Drugs was My Solution -- My Problem was Life”: Heroin Addiction and the Life Course Perspective" ], "dcterms:creator": [ "Kayli Fisher", "Margaret M. Manoogian", "Stephanie Hoover" ], "dcterms:subject": [ "Psychology", "Substance Abuse and Addiction", "Heroin", "drugs", "addiction", "recovery" ], "dcterms:date": [ "5/31/2016" ], "dcterms:type": [ "Text" ], "dcterms:identifier": [ "pure/vol5/iss1/2" ], "dcterms:language": [ "eng" ], "dcterms:rights": [ "Western Oregon University Library has determined, as of 06/01/2023, this item is in copyright, which is held by the author. Users may use the item in accordance with copyright limitations and exceptions, including fair use. For other uses, please ask permission from the author.", "http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" ], "dcterms:alternative": [ "Heroin Addiction" ], "dcterms:abstract": [ "Heroin and other opiate dependencies affect individual users, interpersonal relationships, and communities. The purpose of this qualitative study was to better understand risk factors of heroin dependence by examining the life course paths of individuals who have been through addiction, treatment, and are currently in recovery. In-depth interviews were conducted with five participants in recovery. Participant narratives suggest that early childhood experiences, specifically parental abuse and social rejection, combined with substance abuse as a model for coping, influenced the development of addiction. Social support and self-awareness during and after treatment were effective components of sustaining recovery." ], "bibo:volume": [ "5" ], "VIVO:informationResourceSupportedBy": [ "Margaret M. Manoogian" ], "SKOS:note": [ "Margaret M. Manoogian" ] }, { "url": "https://wou.omeka.net/s/pure-insights/item/121", "dcterms:title": [ "Directional Preference in Drosophila melanogaster" ], "dcterms:creator": [ "Taylor James", "Michael Baltzley", "Eli Zachary", "Spicie Davis", "Kristin Latham" ], "dcterms:subject": [ "Other Life Sciences", "Drosophila melanogaster", "magnetoreception", "directional preference" ], "dcterms:date": [ "5/31/2016" ], "dcterms:type": [ "Text" ], "dcterms:identifier": [ "pure/vol5/iss1/3" ], "dcterms:language": [ "eng" ], "dcterms:rights": [ "Western Oregon University Library has determined, as of 06/01/2023, this item is in copyright, which is held by the author. Users may use the item in accordance with copyright limitations and exceptions, including fair use. For other uses, please ask permission from the author.", "http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" ], "dcterms:abstract": [ "Diverse organisms have been shown to use the Earth’s magnetic field for orientation and navigation, but the mechanisms underlying magnetoreception are still poorly understood. Recent research on magnetoreception has focused on the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster primarily because of its role as a model organism for understanding the genetic mechanisms underlying behavioral traits. While current research suggests that Drosophila might be able to detect and orient to magnetic fields, different studies offer contradictory results. In this study, we used a Y-maze and selective breeding to attempt to create a population of fruit flies that display a robust magnetic orientation behavior. We used a Y-maze where each fly made 10 choices of whether to go north or south. Of flies that exited the maze, we selected the top 20% of flies from each run to produce the next generation. This protocol was repeated for 12 generations. Our data shows that wild-type Drosophila have no innate north or south preference, nor an innate east or west preference. Additionally, after 12 generations of selection, we have so far been unable to create populations of fruit flies with a magnetic orientation behavior. Further research includes continued selection on our current populations of flies as well as experimental design modifications that could possibly detect a more subtle magnetic orientation behavior." ], "bibo:volume": [ "5" ], "VIVO:informationResourceSupportedBy": [ "Michael Baltzley and Kristin Latham" ], "SKOS:note": [ "Michael Baltzley and Kristin Latham" ] }, { "url": "https://wou.omeka.net/s/pure-insights/item/120", "dcterms:title": [ "Charlton Heston’s Rhetoric on Political Correctness, Use of Ideographs, and Construction of Ethos in “Winning the Cultural War”" ], "dcterms:creator": [ "Marissa J Thompson" ], "dcterms:subject": [ "Rhetoric", "Charlton Heston", "rhetoric", "political correctness" ], "dcterms:date": [ "5/31/2016" ], "dcterms:type": [ "Text" ], "dcterms:identifier": [ "pure/vol5/iss1/5" ], "dcterms:language": [ "eng" ], "dcterms:rights": [ "Western Oregon University Library has determined, as of 06/01/2023, this item is in copyright, which is held by the author. Users may use the item in accordance with copyright limitations and exceptions, including fair use. For other uses, please ask permission from the author.", "http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/" ], "dcterms:alternative": [ "Charlton Heston's Rhetoric" ], "dcterms:abstract": [ "This paper examines a speech, \"Winning the Cultural War,\" that Charlton Heston gave to the Harvard University Law Forum in February 1999. Several years into the Democratic policies and gun control measures of the Clinton administration, Heston's Right-leaning speech critiqued the limitation of personal freedom and the national obsession with political correctness.\nWhile on the surface Heston’s speech reads (and probably sounded) inspirational and well-structured, it lacks the depth and clarity to spur long-lasting and specific change. Heston uses his image as an actor and as president of the NRA, as well as anecdotes and attempts at humor, to paint himself as a down-to-earth fatherly or professorial figure. He seems to hope and ask for a specific change, but his speech leaves a lot of room for (mis)interpretation." ], "bibo:volume": [ "5" ], "VIVO:informationResourceSupportedBy": [ "Emily Plec" ], "SKOS:note": [ "Emily Plec" ] } ]