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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Central State University (Wilberforce, Ohio)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Central State University (Wilberforce, Ohio)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 30 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Central State University (Wilberforce, Ohio)"

1

Katz, Kimberly, and Oluwatoyin Oduntan. "Patricia Romero 1934–2015." Review of Middle East Studies 50, no. 2 (August 2016): 234–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/rms.2016.144.

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Patricia Romero was born on 28 July 1934 and raised in Ohio. She earned her B.S. at Central State University in Education in 1964 while raising three boys. She chose Central State, a Historically Black University, both for its proximity and also, according to her middle son Arthur, for the “energy that was manifest in the burgeoning civil rights movement.” After graduating, she pursued her Master's degree at Miami University of Ohio in 1965, while raising her sons on her own and taking on a teaching role at Central State University. Ohio would round out Dr. Romero's education as she completed her Ph.D. in African History at The Ohio State University in 1971. She worked as a research assistant at the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, in Washington, D.C., to which she contributed a volume to its series, I Too Am America (1969), and as Editorial Director for United Publishing Company. She coauthored or edited four books during those years about Blacks in America, including: In Black America, 1968: The Year of the Awakening (ed.) and Negro Americans in the Civil War (coauthor). She enjoyed taking her sons around and visiting family members near sites of the nation's capital.

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DeVore, Melanie L., and Kathleen B. Pigg. "Donald Pinkava's journey from Asteraceae to Cactaceae: from the Ohio State University to Arizona State University." Journal of the Botanical Research Institute of Texas 16, no. 1 (July 15, 2022): 273–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.17348/jbrit.v16.i1.1232.

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Donald J. Pinkava is best known for his application of cytogenetics in unraveling the complex interspecific hybridization in the prickly pear genus Opuntia Mill. in the southwestern United States extending down into northern and central Mexico. Using cytogenetics, Pinkava delimited species boundaries within Opuntia for taxonomic treatments. His work on Opuntia in the Chihuahuan Desert led to later comprehensive contributions in the Flora of North America and the Flora of Arizona that include opuntias not only in the Southwest but in every US state. Pinkava's systematic knowledge, as reflected in his taxonomic treatments provided the basic scientific framework needed for ongoing conservation of Cactaceae in the Southwest to the present day. Interestingly, the starting point for all of Pinkava's contributions in Cactaceae began with his initial studies of Asteraceae as a student of T. Richard Fisher at The Ohio State University (OSU), an institution with longstanding research interests in the Asteraceae. It is there that he selected a genus, Berlandiera DC as his dissertation topic. Ironically, this genus has a range from the drier sites of the Eastern Coastal Plains, into the Ozark and Ouachita Mountains, with a disjunct distribution in the mountain floras of southeastern Arizona and Northern Mexico. Like Berlandiera, Pinkava’s own work reflects techniques and training in the eastern US, that migrated and was used as the basis for his groundbreaking studies of Cactaceae in the Southwest.

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Dixon, Robert S., Steven W. Ellingson, and Ronald J. Koch. "A Radio Frequency Interference Survey of Central Ohio." International Astronomical Union Colloquium 112 (1991): 181–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s025292110000395x.

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ABSTRACTA long-term radio frequency interference monitoring program is now in progress at the Ohio State University Radio Observatory. Current observations encompass the 1-2 GHz band, measuring the signal strength in each 150 KHz subband. Preliminary results show many strong and persistent signals, and wide bands in which no signals are detected. Daily and weekly variations appear to be correlated with periods of maximum human activity such as “rush hours”. It may be that aircraft reflections are causing many of the signals to be received, and that airline schedules correlate with “rush hours”. The program is being upgraded to automatically measure the direction of arrival of each signal, as an aid to further identify it. This directional information will also be used in designing rolled edges and side shields for the co-located OSU Radio Telescope, to further reduce its vulnerability to RFI.

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4

Reza Ghods, M., and Thomas W. Foster. "Conversation with a Revolutionary." Middle East Studies Association Bulletin 36, no. 1 (2002): 27–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0026318400044047.

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Dr. Ebrahim Yazdi, who played a pivotal role in the Iranian revolution of 1979, and who is today a leading figure among Iran’s liberal political dissidents, visited the US in early November 2000 and spoke at several American universities, including Ohio State University. During his visit, we hosted a small reception for Dr. Yazdi at a home in central Ohio and had the opportunity of engaging him in an extended conversation about the events of the revolution, his personal relationship with the Ayatollah Khomeini, his views on the current political situation in Iran, and his thoughts on the future of Iran’s relationship with the US.

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Lindquist, Danille Christensen. ""Locating" the Nation: Football Game Day and American Dreams in Central Ohio." Journal of American Folklore 119, no. 474 (October 1, 2006): 444–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4137650.

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Abstract This article suggests how abstract ideas like "nation" are lived and situated by examining recurring features ofAmerican football as it is experienced by spectators in central Ohio. Football-an institutionalized drama formed by its inventors to address questions of national identity and social relations-is embedded within the generically complex event known as "game day" and is framed by ongoing social practices that stem from the sport’s competitive structure. As a multifaceted event grounded in both historical contexts and live performances, this spectator sport provides an ideal case for highlighting connections among form, ideology, and identity. This article argues that as a celebratory complex, Ohio State University football enacts aspects of national identity (including tropes of competitive opportunity, mechanized teamwork, and homeland defense) in terms of shared experiences and expressions grounded in local affiliations. In particular, the much-anticipated and ritually structured performances of the OSUMarching Band guide fans in endorsing "America" and its attendant ideologies while simultaneously emphasizing local difference.

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6

Borland, Katherine. "The Columbus-Copapayo Sister-City Collection: A Service Learning/Research Model." Practicing Anthropology 39, no. 2 (April 1, 2017): 39–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.17730/0888-4552.39.2.39.

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A central difficulty of the service learning paradigm is how to connect with and sustain a community identified project within the structural limitations of an academic course. The Columbus-Copapayo Sister-City Collection at the Ohio State University Folklore Archives resulted from an attempt to construct a research partnership independently of coursework to which service learning coursework could be appended. The model provides a flexible, open-ended means for pursuing academic-community collaborations.

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Rinehardt, Hannah, Evan Morgan, Mahmoud Kassem, Marilly Palettas, Abdul Miah, Iyad Alnahhas, Pilar Guillermo Prieto Eibl, et al. "Assessment of Leptomeningeal Carcinomatosis Diagnosis and Outcomes from 2005 to 2015 at Ohio State University." Journal of Clinical Oncology 37, no. 15_suppl (May 20, 2019): e13554-e13554. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2019.37.15_suppl.e13554.

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e13554 Background: Leptomeningeal carcinomatosis (LMC) is a complication of advanced malignancies wherein primary tumors metastasize to the leptomeninges surrounding brain and spinal cord. LMC complicates 4-15% of malignant solid tumors with incidence increasing as survival of patients with advanced cancer improves. Diagnostic methods include magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) cytology. MRI findings may be nonspecific, and the gold standard of diagnosis is malignant cytology on CSF analysis. We assessed detection methods, incidence, and outcomes of LMC at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center from 2005-2015. Methods: This was an IRB-approved single-institution retrospective study of 160 patients with confirmed diagnosis of LMC who were treated at the OSUCCC-James between Jan 1, 2005 and Dec 31, 2015. Patients with hematologic and central nervous system malignancies were excluded. Descriptive statistics were used to summarize demographic and clinical characteristics. Overall survival (OS) was defined as time from LMC diagnosis to death or last known follow-up, and was generated using Kaplan-Meier methods. Results: Median age of LMC diagnosis was 55.8 years (range: 48, 62.5). 69 (43%) patients had primary breast cancer, 41 (26%) had lung cancer, and 17 (11%) had melanoma. 73 patients (46%) presented with stage IV disease at initial diagnosis of the primary cancer, 41 (26%) with stage III disease, and 26 (16%) with stage II disease. Median time from diagnosis of primary cancer to diagnosis of LMC was 2 years (range: 0, 31.2). 158 (99%) patients had metastases at the time of LMC diagnosis, predominantly in bone (36%) or brain (36%). Median OS was 1.9 months (CI: 1.3, 2.5). 160 (100%) patients had an MRI of the brain or spine and 155 (97%) had MRI findings consistent with LMC. 75 (47%) patients underwent lumbar puncture, and 39 (52%) had CSF cytology positive for malignancy. Conclusions: Patients with LMC commonly presented with stage IV breast cancer, lung cancer, or melanoma with metastases to the brain or bone. Despite treatment, prognosis remains poor and confirmation of diagnosis can be challenging. Clinicians should have a low threshold for investigating LMC in high risk patients presenting with neurologic signs or symptoms.

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Blaiset, MA, CG Couto, KL Evans, and DD Smeak. "Complications of indwelling, silastic central venous access catheters in dogs and cats." Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 31, no. 5 (September 1, 1995): 379–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.5326/15473317-31-5-379.

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The records of 35 dogs and two cats with Broviac-Cookea catheters implanted during a one-year period at The Ohio State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital (OSU-VTH) were reviewed for complications. In 36 patients, the catheters were used for daily anesthesia associated with cobalt radiotherapy, and in one dog the catheter was used for parenteral hyperalimentation. The catheters were in place for a mean of 16.7 days. Complications occurred in five patients and included infection or sepsis (n = 3), local abscess formation (n = 1), and local induration (n = 1); all the complications resolved with appropriate therapy. Broviac-Cooke catheters should be considered for use in dogs and cats requiring frequent blood sampling, repeated intravenous access, or in those for which routine venous access is difficult or impossible. The complication rate is minimal (13%) and is similar to that reported in studies of humans with indwelling, silastic catheters.

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Dabelko-Schoeny, Holly, Smitha Rao, Marisa Sheldon, and White Katie. "THE AGING NETWORK AND CLIMATE RESILIENCE." Innovation in Aging 7, Supplement_1 (December 1, 2023): 254. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igad104.0843.

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Abstract Originally established to support planning and services related to community-based supports, Area Agencies on Aging (AAA) are well-positioned to lead cutting edge innovations driven by local community needs and changing socio-environmental contexts. This presentation illustrates a partnership between the Central Ohio Area Agency on Aging (COAAA) and the Age-Friendly Innovation Center at The Ohio State University focused on advancing research-informed practice in response to the realities of aging in a warmer world. This project included three main phases. First, safety and emergency preparedness data were collected from individuals aged 50 and older living in central Ohio through a random sample survey (N=1417), revealing 25% of non-white residents (compared to 21% white) did not have or know they have 3-day emergency supplies, food, and medicine, and 84% of residents in urban areas did not have access to an alternative source of power in event of outages. Second, a community conversation identifying priorities and needs related to the rising number of extreme weather events was held with COAAA leadership, community organizations, and residents. Third, targeting locations of high density of older adults at highest risk, the last phase of this work focused on the development of a tool to reduce harm for older adults living in affordable housing in partnership with COAAA embedded Service Coordinators. This project illustrates how AAAs can partner with applied researchers to innovate and strengthen services within communities and build evidence to address emerging community needs across the aging network.

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10

Williams, Nicole, Hannah Rinehardt, Evan Morgan, Mahmoud Kassem, Marilly Palettas, Vinay Puduvalli, Pierre Giglo, et al. "LPTO-10. ASSESSMENT OF LEPTOMENINGEAL CARCINOMATOSIS DIAGNOSIS AND OUTCOMES FROM 2005 TO 2015 AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY." Neuro-Oncology Advances 1, Supplement_1 (August 2019): i8. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/noajnl/vdz014.033.

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Abstract BACKGROUND: Leptomeningeal carcinomatosis (LMC) is a complication of solid tumor malignancies where tumors metastasize to the leptomeninges. LMC complicates 4–15% of malignancies with incidence increasing as survival of patients with advanced cancer improves. Diagnostic methods include magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) cytology. We assessed detection methods, incidence, and outcomes of LMC at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center from 2005–2015. METHODS: This was a single-institution retrospective study of 160 patients with confirmed diagnosis of LMC. Patients with hematologic and central nervous system malignancies were excluded. Descriptive statistics were used to summarize demographic and clinical characteristics. Overall survival (OS) was defined as time from LMC diagnosis to death or last known follow-up, and was generated using Kaplan-Meier methods. RESULTS: Median age of LMC diagnosis was 55.8 years (range: 48, 62.5). 69 (43%) patients had primary breast cancer, 41 (26%) had lung cancer, and 17 (11%) had melanoma. 73 patients (46%) presented with stage IV disease at initial diagnosis of the primary cancer, 41 (26%) with stage III disease, and 26 (16%) with stage II disease. Median time from diagnosis of primary cancer to diagnosis of LMC was 2 years (range: 0, 31.2). 158 (99%) patients had metastases at the time of LMC diagnosis, predominantly in bone (36%) or brain (36%). Median OS was 1.9 months (CI: 1.3, 2.5). 160 (100%) patients had an MRI of the brain or spine and 155 (97%) had MRI findings consistent with LMC. 75 (47%) patients underwent lumbar puncture, and 39 (52%) had CSF cytology positive for malignancy. CONCLUSIONS: Despite treatment, prognosis remains poor and confirmation of diagnosis can be challenging. This study highlights the need for novel therapeutics and improved diagnostic techniques for patients with LMC.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Central State University (Wilberforce, Ohio)"

1

Argabright, Karen Jane. "Social Support in Ohio State University Extension: A Mixed-Methods Approach to Examining Central Actor Characteristics and Influence in a Distributed Educational Outreach Organization." The Ohio State University, 2018. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1524130604744304.

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Books on the topic "Central State University (Wilberforce, Ohio)"

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Central State University (Wilberforce, Ohio). Dept. of Sociology, Criminal Justice, and Gerontology and United States. Administration on Aging, eds. Final report of the Gerontology Development Program. Wilberforce, Ohio: Dept. of Sociology, Criminal Justice, and Gerontology, Central State University, 1997.

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Goggins, Lathardus. Central State University: The First One Hundred Years, 1887-1987. Kent State Univ Pr, 1988.

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Sandipher, Freddie M. An examination of university mission statement development: Central State University. 1987.

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Hamilton, William H. Defining the margin as affirmation-- writing instruction at Central State Universtiy: A history of empowering difference and effective learning. 2008.

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Sandipher, Freddie M. An examination of university mission statement development: Central State University. 1987.

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Meisel, Zack. Ohio State Buckeyes Fans' Bucket List. Triumph Books, 2015.

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Meisel, Zack. Ohio State Buckeyes Fans' Bucket List. Triumph Books, 2015.

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8

McNally & co. [from old catalog] Rand. Columbus, Ohio, city map: Map : Including Bexley, Dublin, Gahanna, Grandview Heights, Grove City ... plus central Columbus, Columbus and vicinity, Ohio State University. Rand McNally, 1996.

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9

Mission Accomplished: A Perfect Season (The Newspaper Network of Central Ohio Presents the History-Making season of the Ohio State University Buckeyes). Pediment, 2003.

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Joiner, William A. A half century of freedom of the Negro in Ohio. A.W. McGraw, 1998.

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Book chapters on the topic "Central State University (Wilberforce, Ohio)"

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Safier, Kristen. "The Impact of a Federal Civil Rights Investigation on Central State University of Ohio, 1981–2005." In Historically Black Colleges and Universities, 143–62. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230617261_10.

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Morales, R. Isabela. "Where Shall the Free Negro Go?" In Happy Dreams of Liberty, 55–81. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197531792.003.0004.

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During the antebellum period, state law prohibited freed slaves from remaining in Alabama after their manumission. As Samuel Townsend’s executor, S. D. Cabaniss was responsible for finding a place to settle the newly freed Townsends. In 1858, he relocated Samuel’s eldest son Wesley Townsend to southern Ohio, where Wesley attended school and attempted to practice his trade as a blacksmith. In 1860, Cabaniss was able to send the rest of the “legatees of the first class” (primarily Samuel’s other children and his nieces) to Wilberforce University in Xenia, Ohio, where they received a formal education and were exposed to racial uplift ideals. In Ohio, the Townsends faced discrimination from white residents but also benefited from the capital they brought to the communities where they settled.

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