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Journal articles on the topic 'University of Tennessee (Knoxville campus)'

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Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 30 July 2024

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1

Chirikjian, Gregory. "Introduction." Robotica 32, no. 2 (March 2014): 175. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0263574714000964.

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In November 2012, the eleventh Workshop on Distributed Autonomous Robotic Systems (DARS 2012) was held in Baltimore, Maryland on the campus of Johns Hopkins University. Previous DARS workshops were held in 1992, 1994, and 1996 in Riken, Wako, Japan; Karlsruhe, Germany (1998); Knoxville, Tennessee, USA (2000); Fukuoka, Japan (2002); Toulouse, France (2004); Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA (2006); Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan (2008); and Lausanne, Switzerland (2010).

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2

Reid, R. L., B. A. McGraw, and A. F. G. Bedinger. "Performance of Series Solar-Assisted Heat Pump Systems in TECH House I." Journal of Solar Energy Engineering 107, no. 4 (November 1, 1985): 293–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/1.3267695.

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Two configurations of series solar assisted heat pumps were experimentally evaluated in TECH House I on the University of Tennessee campus in Knoxville, Tenn. During the 1979–1980 heating season, a 4.2 m3 (1100 gal) insulated above ground storage tank was utilized. During the 1980–1981 heating season, the storage system consisted of an uninsulated 7.6 m3 (2000 gal) steel tank buried 2.1 m (7 ft) in the ground. For 1979–1980 the heating season system performance factor was 2.42 and the system’s maximum peak electric demand was 11.20 kW. For 1980–1981 the heating season performance factor increased to 3.16 while the maximum peak electric demand decreased to 4.33 kW.

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3

Usman, Sheikh Muhammad, and Muhammad Adeel. "Exploring University Campus Community&#8217;s Perceptions and Barriers toward Biking: A Case Study of the University of Tennessee Knoxville." Journal of Transportation Technologies 14, no. 02 (2024): 161–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/jtts.2024.142010.

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4

Buckley, L. G., E. T. Graham, and R. N. Trigiano. "COMPARISON OF ZYGOTIC AND SOMATIC EMBRYOGENES1S IN CERCIS CANADENSIS." HortScience 27, no. 11 (November 1992): 1167d—1167. http://dx.doi.org/10.21273/hortsci.27.11.1167d.

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Zygotic and somatic embryos are purported to follow similar developmental sequences, but few investigations have thoroughly compared the two processes. Developing pods of Cercis canadensis L. (redbud) were collected from trees on the Knoxville campus of the University of Tennessee once or twice per week from 28 March to 8 August 1991. At least 10 ovules/sample date were fixed in FAA to evaluate zygotic embryo ontogeny. A minimum of 40 ovules/sample date were aseptically excised and placed on SH medium supplemented with 9.0 μM 2,4-D and 5 mM ammonium ion to initate somatic embryogenesis. Zygotic and somatic embryos were prepared for histological examination using standard paraffin techniques. Somatic embryos developed primarily from cotyledons and epicotyls of zygotic embryos mat were cultured between 6 June and 19 July. Somatic and zygotic embryos were subtended by multiseriate suspensors and progressed through recognizable globular, cordate and cotyledonary stages of development. Cotyledon morphology was similar for both embryo types. However, many somatic embryos failed to differentiate dome-shaped shoot meristems exhibited by their zygotic counterparts.

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Duncan, Sarah I., Pamela Bishop, and Suzanne Lenhart. "Preparing the “New” Biologist of the Future: Student Research at the Interface of Mathematics and Biology." CBE—Life Sciences Education 9, no. 3 (September 2010): 311–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1187/cbe.10-03-0025.

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We describe a unique Research Experience for Undergraduates and Research Experience for Veterinary students summer program at the National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis on the campus of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. The program focused on interdisciplinary research at the interface of biology and mathematics. Participants were selected to work on projects with a biology mentor and a mathematics mentor in an environment that promoted collaboration outside of the students' respective disciplines. There were four research projects with teams of four participants and two faculty mentors. The participants consisted of a mixture of 10 undergraduates in biology- and mathematics-related disciplines, four veterinary students, and two high-school teachers. The activities included lectures on both the biological and mathematical backgrounds of the projects, tutorials for software, and sessions on ethics, graduate school, and possible career paths for individuals interested in biology and mathematics. The program was designed to give students the ability to actively participate in the scientific research process by working on a project, writing up their results in a final report, and presenting their work orally. We report on the results of our evaluation surveys of the participants.

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6

Smith, Earl C., and Lynn J. Davis. "TULIP at the University Of Tennessee, Knoxville." Library Hi Tech 13, no. 4 (April 1995): 44–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/eb047963.

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7

Goldman, Mitchell H. "The University of Tennessee Medical Center at Knoxville." American Surgeon 78, no. 9 (September 2012): 909–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/000313481207800926.

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The University of Tennessee Medical Center at Knoxville hosts the University Health Services and the University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine. Founded in 1956, the center along with the Department of Surgery has grown in size and in academic stature to become an outstanding tertiary clinical, medical education, and research center.

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8

Bryan, Jonathan R., Daniel L. Frederick, David R. Schwimmer, and William G. Siesser. "First dinosaur record from Tennessee: a Campanian hadrosaur." Journal of Paleontology 65, no. 4 (July 1991): 696–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022336000030808.

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Recently, several dinosaur bones were rediscovered in the paleontological collections at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, with a label indicating that the material was collected from the Cretaceous of west Tennessee. Since dinosaur remains have never been reported from Tennessee, this discovery prompted further investigation.

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9

Levin, Dana. "Spring: Forensic Anthropology Center, University of Tennessee, Knoxville." Iowa Review 36, no. 1 (April 2006): 96–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.17077/0021-065x.6183.

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10

Bell, Sandra. "Americanization in Two Immigrant Theravada Buddhist Temples. Paul David Numrich." Buddhist Studies Review 14, no. 1 (June 16, 1996): 101–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.1558/bsrv.v14i1.14900.

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11

Fajolu, O. L., A. L. Vu, M. M. Dee, J. Zale, K. D. Gwinn, and B. H. Ownley. "First Report of Leaf Spot and Necrotic Roots on Switchgrass Caused by Curvularia lunata var. aeria in the United States." Plant Disease 96, no. 9 (September 2012): 1372. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis-09-11-0772-pdn.

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Curvularia lunata infects many grass species; however, switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.) has not been reported as a host (2). In June 2009, small brown leaf spots and necrotic roots were observed on stunted 2-year-old ‘Alamo’ switchgrass on the University of Tennessee, Knoxville campus. Symptomatic leaf and root tissues were surface-sterilized in 95% ethanol for 1 min, 20% bleach for 3 min, and 95% ethanol for 1 min, and then air dried and placed on water agar amended with 10 mg/liter rifampicin (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO) and 7.5 μl/liter Danitol (Valent Chemical, Walnut Creek, CA). Cultures were incubated at 25°C for 3 days. Hyphal tips were transferred to potato dextrose agar (PDA) and incubated at 25°C. Dark brown-to-black fungal colonies with black stromata formed. Conidiophores were dark brown, unbranched, septate, polytretic, sympodial, and geniculate at the apical region with rachis conidial ontogeny. Conidia were dark brown and cymbiform with three to four septations, with one or two central cells larger than the terminal cells. Spore size ranged from 17.5 to 30.0 × 8.8 to 12.5 μm (mean 21.6 × 10.8 μm). Morphological traits matched the description of C. lunata var. aeria (1). To test pathogenicity, fungal sporulation was optimized on PDA with pieces of sterile, moistened index card placed on each plate; cultures were incubated at 25°C with a 12-h photoperiod (3). After 14 days, conidia were dislodged in sterile water and the spore concentration adjusted to 8 × 104 conidia/ml. Ten pots, with about 15 plants per pot, of 6-week-old ‘Alamo’ switchgrass grown from surface-sterilized seed were inoculated with the spore suspension applied to the plant crown and surrounding soil with an aerosol sprayer. Prior to inoculation, roots were wounded with a sterile scalpel. Noninoculated plants (two pots), with roots also wounded, served as controls. To maintain high humidity, each pot was covered with a plastic bag and maintained in a growth chamber at 30°C with a 16-h photoperiod. Bags were removed after 3 days; plants were maintained as described for 6 weeks. Brown leaf spots and brown-to-black necrotic roots that matched symptoms on the naturally infected plants were observed in all inoculated plants; there were no symptoms of Curvularia infection on the controls. The fungus was reisolated from inoculated plants as described above. Genomic DNA was extracted from the original isolate and the reisolate from the pathogenicity test. PCR amplification of the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) regions from ribosomal DNA was performed with primers ITS4 and ITS5. PCR products of 503 bp were sequenced. There was 100% nucleotide identity for sequences of the original isolate and the re-isolate. The sequence was submitted to GenBank (Accession No. HQ130484.1). BLAST analysis of the fungal sequence resulted in 100% nucleotide sequence identity to the ITS sequences of isolates of C. affinis, C. geniculata, and C. lunata. On the basis of the smaller spore size and abundant stromata on PDA, the isolate was identified as C. lunata var. aeria. As switchgrass is developed as a biofuels crop, identification of new pathogens may warrant development of disease management strategies. References: (1) M. B. Ellis. Mycological Papers No. 106, CMI, Surrey, 1966. (2) D. F. Farr and A. Y. Rossman, Fungal Databases. Systematic Mycology and Microbiology Laboratory, ARS, USDA. Retrieved from http://nt.ars-grin.gov/fungaldatabases/ , August 2011. (3) R. G. Pratt. Mycopathologia 162:133, 2006.

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Vu, A. L., M. M. Dee, R. J. Gualandi, S. Huff, J. Zale, K. D. Gwinn, and B. H. Ownley. "First Report of Leaf Spot Caused by Bipolaris spicifera on Switchgrass in the United States." Plant Disease 95, no. 9 (September 2011): 1191. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis-10-10-0774.

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Light-to-dark brown leaf spots and general chlorosis were observed on ‘Alamo’ switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.) grown in ornamental plantings on the campus of the University of Tennessee in Knoxville in December 2007. Disease distribution was patchy, infecting ~10% of plants. Patches had mild to severely infected plants with stunting in areas of severe infection. Symptomatic leaf tissue was surface sterilized, air dried on sterile filter paper, and plated on 2% water agar amended with 10 mg/liter of rifampicin (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO) and 10 μl/liter of 2.4 EC Danitol miticide (Valent Chemical, Walnut Creek, CA). Plates were incubated at 26°C in darkness for 5 days. A sporulating, dematiaceous mitosporic fungus was observed and transferred to potato dextrose agar (PDA). Conidiophores were single, light brown, multiseptate, mostly straight, polytretic, geniculate, and sympodial. Conidia were 17.5 × 12 (22) to 30 × 14 (12.5) μm, oval, light brown, and distoseptate, with one to three septa and a flattened hilum on the basal cell. Conidia germinated from both poles. The causal agent was identified as Bipolaris spicifera (Bainier) Subram. Morphological features were as described for B. spicifera (2). Pathogenicity studies were conducted with 5-week-old ‘Alamo’ switchgrass plants grown from surface-sterilized seed in 9 × 9-cm pots containing 50% ProMix Potting and Seeding Mix (Premier Tech Horticulture, Rivière-du-Loup, Québec, Canada) and 50% Turface ProLeague (Profile Products, Buffalo Grove, IL) (vol/vol). Ten replicate pots with ~20 plants each were sprayed with a spore suspension of 4.5 × 106 spores/ml of sterile water prepared from 6-day-old cultures grown on PDA. Plants were subjected to high humidity for 45 h then incubated at 25/20°C with a 12-h photoperiod in a growth chamber. Leaf spot symptoms similar to the original disease appeared on plants in each of the 10 replicate pots 6 days postinoculation. Lesions were excised from leaves, surface sterilized, plated on water agar, and the resulting cultures were again identified as B. spicifera. The internal transcribed spacer (ITS) region of ribosomal DNA from the original isolate used for inoculation and the reisolated culture recovered from plants in the pathogenicity studies were amplified with PCR using primers ITS4 and ITS5 (3). PCR amplicons of ~560 bp were obtained from both isolates and sequenced. Amplicon sequences were identical and the sequence was submitted to GenBank (Accession No. HQ015445). The DNA sequence had 100% homology to the ITS sequence of B. spicifera strain NRRL 47508 (GenBank Accession No. GU183125.1) that had been isolated from sorghum seed. To our knowledge, leaf spot caused by B. spicifera has not been described on switchgrass (1). B. spicifera can be seedborne and has been reported on turfgrass seed exported from the United States to Korea (2). As switchgrass is transitioned from a prairie grass to a biofuels crop planted in large acreages, disease incidences and severities will likely increase, necessitating rapid disease identification and cost effective management strategies. References: (1) D. F. Farr and A. Y. Rossman. Fungal Databases. Systematic Mycology and Microbiology Laboratory, ARS, USDA. Retrieved from http://nt.ars-grin.gov/fungaldatabases/ , 4 August 2010. (2) H.-M. Koo et al. Plant Pathol. J. 19:133, 2003. (3) T. J. White et al. Page 315 in: PCR Protocols: A Guide to Methods and Applications. M. A. Innis et al., eds, Academic Press, San Diego, 1990.

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13

Banta, Trudy W. "Use of outcomes information at the university of tennessee, knoxville." New Directions for Institutional Research 1985, no. 47 (September 1985): 19–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ir.37019854704.

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14

CARTER, MICHELE, H. PHILLIPS HAMLIN, JENNIFER HEYL, GLENN C. GRABER, JAMES LINDEMANN NELSON, and LINDA A. RANKIN. "Forming Professional Bioethicists: The Program at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville." Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 9, no. 3 (July 2000): 418–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0963180100903165.

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As a way of contributing to bioethics' understanding of itself, and, more particularly, to invigorate conversation about how we can best educate future colleagues, we present here a sketch of the quarter-century-old graduate concentration in medical ethics housed in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Our hope is to incite other programs to share their histories, strategies, problems, and aspirations, so as to help the field as a whole get a clearer sense of how we are putting together our future, and of how we might best go about this important job.

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15

Steele, Joe M. "Reanalysis offreshman-to-senior gains at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville." Assessment Update 4, no. 2 (March 1992): 8–10. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/au.3650040206.

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16

Thomas, Sandra P. "Leader Interview: Transforming Nurses’ Anger." Creative Nursing 8, no. 1 (January 2002): 4–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/1078-4535.8.1.4.

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This issue’s Leader Interview is with Sandra P. Thomas, RN, PhD, FAAN, author of Transforming Nurses’ Anger and Pain: Steps toward Healing. She is professor and director of the PhD program in nursing at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. CNJ publisher Marie Manthey, RN, MNA, FAAN, FRCN, conducted the interview.

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17

Weinand, Daniel C., Richard R. Polhemus, Sarah A. Blankenship, and Jan F. Simek. "First Reported Samples from the Radiocarbon Laboratory of the University of Tennessee Center for Archaeometry and Geochronology: Dates from the Mccrosky Island Archaeological Site (40SV43), Sevier County, Tennessee, USA." Radiocarbon 50, no. 1 (2008): 151–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0033822200043435.

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This study presents the results of archaeological samples submitted for dating at the recently constructed University of Tennessee Center for Archaeometry and Geochronology (UTCAG) radiocarbon dating laboratory (Knoxville, Tennessee, USA). The samples selected for this initial study were obtained from excavations at the McCrosky Island site (40SV43) in Sevier County, Tennessee, USA. Three of the samples dated were split between the UTCAG laboratory and another laboratory to assess the UTCAG laboratory protocols. In an effort to further validate the laboratory methods employed, several other samples were submitted without prior knowledge of contextual data. The dates obtained for these samples were then compared to their association with recovered artifacts and/or archaeological context.

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18

Maluea, K. R., R. W. Holton, S. E. Schlarbaum, E. T. Graham, and R. N. Triaiano. "Cornus florida Floral Development." HortScience 30, no. 4 (July 1995): 860D—860. http://dx.doi.org/10.21273/hortsci.30.4.860d.

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Cornus florida L. floral development was monitored using standard paraffin histological techniques and light microscopy. Terminal buds (putative floral buds) were collected over 6 weeks from mature landscape trees located on The Univ. of Tennessee Agricultural Campus, Knoxville. Examination of samples taken at 3- to 7-day intervals revealed variations in development representing 1- to 2-week differences between florets in a single inflorescence, florets on the same tree and florets from different trees. Floral initiation occurred before July 19th in the 2 years of this study. Floral development followed typical angiosperm stages. Florets, although small, appeared morphologically mature by early September in both years.

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19

McClam, Tricia, and Thomas L. Bell. "Peer review of teaching at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville: An assessment." Assessment Update 6, no. 5 (September 1994): 1–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/au.3650060502.

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20

McDonald, Michelle Craig. "Historical Archaeology of the Delaware Valley, 1600-1850." New Jersey Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal 2, no. 1 (January 13, 2016): 239. http://dx.doi.org/10.14713/njs.v2i1.31.

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<p><strong><em>Historical Archaeology of the Delaware Valley, 1600-1850</em></strong></p><p><strong>Richard Veit and David Orr, editors</strong></p><p><strong>University of Tennessee Press, Knoxville, 2014, 414 pp., images and index, $54.95 cloth or PDF.</strong></p>

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21

Malueg, K. R., S. E. Schlarbaum, E. T. Graham, and R. N. Trigiano. "CORNUS FLORIDA POLLEN ONTOGENY." HortScience 30, no. 3 (June 1995): 440g—441. http://dx.doi.org/10.21273/hortsci.30.3.440g.

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Development of Cornus florida L. pollen was monitored using standard paraffin histological techniques and light microscopy. Terminal buds (putative floral buds) were collected over a 6 weeks from mature landscape trees located on The Univ. of Tennessee Agricultural Campus, Knoxville. Examination of samples taken at 3- to 7-day intervals revealed variations in development representing 1- to 2-week differences between florets in a single inflorescence, florets on the same tree, and florets from different trees. Floral initiation occurred before 19 July in the 2 years of this study. Pollen development followed typical angiosperm stages: tapetal cells were multinucleate, pollen tetrads were tetrahedral, and meiosis occurred late in the developmental period. Pollen grains appeared morphologically mature by early September in both years.

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22

Jeong, Yangseung, Lauren M. Weidner, Simon Pergande, Denise Gemmellaro, David E. Jennings, and Krystal R. Hans. "Biodiversity of Forensically Relevant Blowflies (Diptera: Calliphoridae) at the Anthropology Research Facility in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA." Insects 13, no. 2 (January 18, 2022): 109. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/insects13020109.

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Understanding the biodiversity and distribution of forensically relevant blowflies (Diptera: Calliphoridae) in a region can aid in legal investigations when insects are associated with remains. For this purpose, we conducted a 14-month-long blowfly survey at the Anthropology Research Facility (ARF) of the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, Tennessee. Traps baited with pork kidney were deployed for 24 h twice a month throughout the study. A total of 3180 adult blowflies were collected, comprising 13 species from 7 genera. Phormia regina (Meigen) and Lucilia coeruleiviridis (Macquart) were the predominant species collected from this survey, with collections representing 65.9% and 20.6%of total flies captured, respectively. In addition to relative abundance, we investigated blowfly community composition, species abundance, richness, and diversity by season. One state record was identified, with adult Protophormia terraenovae (Robineau-Desvoidy) being collected for the first time in Tennessee. Additionally, an earlier record of Chrysomya megacephala (Fabricius) in Tennessee was noted. These findings can be used to aid in legal investigations in the area and surrounding areas where work is limited, as well as to provide information on which forensically relevant species should be the subject of future research in the area.

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23

Williams, D. B. "Teaching landscape construction at the University of Tennessee." HortTechnology 9, no. 4 (January 1999): 687–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.21273/horttech.9.4.687.

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Student-built landscape construction projects at the University of Tennessee serve to give students practical experience, provide workable solutions to landscape needs on the University of Tennessee agricultural campus, and provide ideas to visitors on landscape construction. Success has been based on a growing population of students interested in construction, a teacher well experienced in construction, a list of more than 20 completed projects, the ability to attract funding over the usual teaching budget, and the ability to gain administrative approval of projects.

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24

Crain, Jeanie C. "The Civil War in Southern Appalachian Methodism DurwoodDunn. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2013." Journal of American Culture 39, no. 1 (March 2016): 119–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jacc.12499.

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25

Rong, Haoming, and Gajanan S. Bhat. "Preparation and Properties of Cotton-Eastar Nonwovens." International Nonwovens Journal os-12, no. 2 (June 2003): 1558925003os—12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1558925003os-1200213.

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As biodegradable/compostable cotton-based nonwovens are sustainable materials, there is increasing interest in them, with the expansion of nonwovens into novel applications. Over the past few years, research has been done at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville to produce and evaluate nonwoven products containing cotton/cellulose acetate fibers. Nonwoven fabrics manufactured from cotton and Eastar, a biodegradable thermoplastic fiber have shown great promise. The production of nonwovens by the thermal bonding process from such compositions, and the structure and properties of the resulting products are investigated. The results have shown that, by appropriately selecting the combination of fibers and process conditions, nonwoven fabrics with good performance properties can be produced.

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26

Tidmarch, Charles M. "Videostyle in Senate Campaigns. By Dorothy Davidson Nesbit. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1988. 193p. $24.95." American Political Science Review 84, no. 2 (June 1990): 666–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1963573.

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Price, Albert C. "Conservatives in Court. By Lee Epstein. (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1985. Pp. xii + 204. $17.95.)." American Political Science Review 79, no. 4 (December 1985): 1185–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1956262.

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28

Schneider, A. Gregory. "The Shaker Spiritual Narrative. By Diane Sasson. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1983. xvi + 232 pp." Church History 55, no. 1 (March 1986): 137. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3165481.

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29

Maddock, Mary. "Elena Sokol. Russian Poetry for Children. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1984. xvi, 242 pp. $24.95." Canadian-American Slavic Studies 19, no. 2 (1985): 215–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/221023985x00440.

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30

Beilfuss, Michael J. "Delta Fragments: The Recollections of a Sharecropper's Son John O.Hodges. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2013." Journal of American Culture 37, no. 3 (September 2014): 354–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jacc.12241.

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31

Little, Kimberly K. "Tennessee Women in the Progressive Era: Toward the Public Sphere in the New South Mary A.Evins, Editor. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2013." Journal of American Culture 38, no. 3 (September 2015): 315–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jacc.12397.

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32

Mookherjee, Harsha N. "Attitudes of Tennessee College Students toward Women." Perceptual and Motor Skills 80, no. 3 (June 1995): 863–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pms.1995.80.3.863.

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This study examined the associations of college students' attitudes toward women (feminism) and measures of “traditional family ideology,” “authoritarian attitudes,” and “religious fundamentalism” attitudes and beliefs. Data were collected from 377 college students selected with a stratified multistage sampling process from a rural university campus in middle Tennessee. Analyses of variance indicated a marked difference among the male and female students' feminism scores. In addition, students' age, religion, and their mothers' religion and education as well as the “traditional family ideology” and “authoritarian attitudes” scores were strongly related to students' attitudes toward women.

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33

Storch, Randi. "Aaron D. Purcell . White Collar Radicals: TVA's Knoxville Fifteen, the New Deal, and the McCarthy Era . Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press. 2009. Pp. xxvii, 258. $39.95." American Historical Review 116, no. 5 (December 2011): 1523–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/ahr.116.5.1523.

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34

Volk, Terese M. "BOOK REVIEW: Carolyn Livingston,Charles Faulkner Bryan: His Life and Music(Knoxville, TN: University of Tennessee Press, 2003)." Philosophy of Music Education Review 13, no. 2 (October 2005): 211–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.2979/pme.2005.13.2.211.

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35

Huckshorn, Robert J. "Political Parties in Local Areas. Edited by William Crotty (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1986. xi, 253p. $27.95)." American Political Science Review 82, no. 2 (June 1988): 628–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1957421.

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36

Simpson, Brooks D. "Andrew Johnson's Civil War and Reconstruction. By Paul H. Bergeron. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2011. 300 pp." Presidential Studies Quarterly 44, no. 1 (January 26, 2014): 176–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/psq.12095.

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37

Bisbee, Donovan. "Andrew Jackson: A Rhetorical Portrayal of Presidential Leadership. By AmosKiewe. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 2019. 300 pp." Presidential Studies Quarterly 49, no. 4 (August 7, 2019): 986–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/psq.12602.

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38

Bal-Kaminski, Barbara. "Donald Davie. Czeslaw Milosz and the Insufficiency of Lyric. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1986. xiii, 77 pp." Canadian-American Slavic Studies 22, no. 1-4 (1988): 523–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/221023988x00997.

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Namorato, Michael V. "Memphis in the Great Depression. By Roger Biles. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1986. Pp. x, 174. $23.95." Journal of Economic History 47, no. 3 (September 1987): 856–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022050700049706.

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Palma Herrera, José Luis. "En Honduras defender la vida es un pecado. Una etnografía de los discursos, prácticas y peligros de la oposición a la minería. Nick Middeldorp. Comayagüela, Distrito Central (Honduras): Impresiones Industriales, 2017." Anuario de Estudios Centroamericanos 43 (December 1, 2017): 529. http://dx.doi.org/10.15517/aeca.v43i0.31623.

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Desde el punto de vista de la investigación universitaria, este libro aumenta conocimiento científico al escaso acervo de literatura académica dedicada al estudio de la minería en Honduras, pues, hasta la fecha, podemos mencionar solo tres trabajos universitarios han trascendido las fronteras hasta convertirse en material de consulta obligada para quien desee conocer la temática minera en este pequeño pero rico país en recursos. El primero, un estudio doctoral de The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, EE. UU. (1973); el segundo, un análisis conjunto entre la Clark University, EE. UU. y la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de Honduras (2017); y, finalmente, el libro de Nick Middeldorp de la Universidad de Wageningen, Países Bajos (2017), en el cual nos muestra por primera vez una perspectiva etnográfica donde los movimientos sociales son la base de una sociedad que lucha contra la aplicación del modelo de desarrollo basado en el extractivismo en su país y, concretamente, en su comunidad.

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Pugazenthi, Sangami, Phoebe White, Aakash Basu, Anoop Chandrashekar, and Dylan Shropshire. "Survey of Wolbachia frequency in Nashville, Tennessee Reveals Novel Infections." American Journal of Undergraduate Research 17, no. 1 (June 28, 2020): 21–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.33697/ajur.2020.013.

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Wolbachia (Rickettsiales: Anaplasmataceae) are maternally transmitted intracellular bacteria that infect approximately half of all insect species. These bacteria commonly act as reproductive parasites or mutualists to enhance their transmission from mother to offspring, resulting in high prevalence among some species. Despite decades of research on Wolbachia’s global frequency, there are many arthropod families and geographic regions that have not been tested for Wolbachia. Here, arthropods were collected on the Vanderbilt University campus in Nashville, Tennessee, where Wolbachia frequency has not been previously studied. The dataset consists of 220 samples spanning 34 unique arthropod families collected on the Vanderbilt University campus. The majority of our samples were from the families Blattidae (Blattodea), Pulicidae (Siphonaptera), Dryinidae (Hymenoptera), Aphididae (Hemiptera), Paronellidae (Entomobryomorpha), Formicidae (Hymenoptera), Pseudococcidae (Hemiptera), Sphaeroceridae (Diptera), and Coccinellidae (Coleoptera). PCR-based techniques were used to assign infection states and, from these data, the first cases of Wolbachia in the Paronellidae springtails, Lithobiidae (Lithobiomorpha) centipedes, Lonchopteridae (Diptera) spear-winged flies, Sepsidae (Diptera) black scavenger flies, Cryptocercidae (Blattodea) wood roaches, and Lauxaniidae (Diptera) acalyptrate flies were identified. Within-family infection frequencies ranged from 17-100% when Wolbachia was observed; however, numerous families tested did not reveal evidence of infection. These results expand on the field’s understanding of Wolbachia’sfrequencyin Nashville, Tennessee, and among arthropod families broadly, and is the first report of Wolbachia in centipedes. KEYWORDS: Wolbachia; Infection Frequency; Endosymbiont; Tennessee; Centipede; Arthropod; Polymerase Chain Reaction; Nashville

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Caron, Eddy, Bruno DelFabbro, Frédéric Desprez, Emmanuel Jeannot, and Jean-Marc Nicod. "Managing Data Persistence in Network Enabled Servers." Scientific Programming 13, no. 4 (2005): 333–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2005/151604.

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The GridRPC model [17] is an emerging standard promoted by the Global Grid Forum (GGF) that defines how to perform remote client-server computations on a distributed architecture. In this model data are sent back to the client at the end of every computation. This implies unnecessary communications when computed data are needed by an other server in further computations. Since, communication time is sometimes the dominant cost of remote computations, this cost has to be lowered. Several tools instantiate the GridRPC model such as NetSolve developed at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, USA, and DIET developed at LIP laboratory, ENS Lyon, France. They are usually called Network Enabled Servers (NES). In this paper, we present a discussion of the data management solutions chosen for these two NES (NetSolve and DIET) as well as experimental results.

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McCluskey, Audrey Thomas. "Mary McLeod Bethune: Village of God. By Yahya Jongintaba. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press. 2021. xxii + 285pp. $60.00 hardcover." Church History 90, no. 4 (December 2021): 979–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009640722000518.

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Ellis, Joyce, John Walton, and Peter Ling. "Christopher Silver, Twentieth-century Richmond: Planning, Politics and Race (Twentieth-century America Series). Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1984." Urban History 14 (May 1987): 217–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0963926800008981.

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van Elteren, Mel. "Cannon Mills and Kannapolis: Persistent Paternalism in a Textile Town Timothy W.Vanderburg. Knoxville: The University of Tennessee Press, 2013." Journal of American Culture 38, no. 2 (June 2015): 152–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jacc.12310.

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Hufford, D. J. "Vision Narratives of Women in Prison. By Carol Burke. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1992. 192 pp. Hardbound, $26.95." Oral History Review 22, no. 2 (December 1, 1995): 105–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ohr/22.2.105.

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Palagi, Elisabetta, and Hillary N. Fouts. "Motivation of play: from ethological to neurological perspectives." Behaviour 153, no. 6-7 (2016): 655–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/1568539x-00003383.

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The collection of papers presented in this Special Issue is the outcome of a series of workshops on the evolution of play held between 2011 and 2013 and sponsored by the National Institute of Mathematical and Biological Synthesis (NIMBioS) at the University of Tennessee (Knoxville, TN, USA). These workshops were aimed at stimulating a multidisciplinary discussion about one of the most debated and controversial behaviours in the Animal Kingdom. Although neglected for a long time by researchers studying non-human animals, play research seems to be having a new Renaissance and the last ten years have been extremely fruitful in highlighting some important functions and in delineating key correlates of this activity. Obviously, it is impossible to fully represent such a multifaceted topic as play in a handful of papers; however, the articles in this Special Issue bring to light some over-arching themes and together provide innovative perspectives on play.

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Mamudu, Hadii M., Sreenivas P. Veeranki, Yi He, Sumati Dadkar, and Elaine Boone. "University Personnel’s Attitudes and Behaviors Toward the First Tobacco-Free Campus Policy in Tennessee." Journal of Community Health 37, no. 4 (December 6, 2011): 855–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10900-011-9520-1.

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Young, Gwenda. "Exploring racial politics, personal history and critical reception." Alphaville: Journal of Film and Screen Media, no. 6 (December 19, 2013): 51–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.33178/alpha.6.04.

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Using archival sources from the Clarence Brown Archive at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, newspaper clippings from a wide range of national and regional press, and unpublished interviews, this article explores how the complexities and contradictions that are central to Clarence Brown’s film version of Intruder in the Dust (1949)—complexities that, arguably, make this film the most ambiguous of all the “race issue” films released in 1949—are mirrored in the director’s own deeply divided attitude to race and to the South. These tensions also surface in the critical reception of the film in the white press, and perhaps more tellingly, in the black press of 1949. The notion that this was a film generally acclaimed in the black press can be challenged, or at the very least nuanced, through a closer examination of newspaper archives, which, in turn, reveals some of the divisions within black intellectual circles of the late 1940s.

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Randall, Ian M. "The Origins of the Salvation Army by N. H. Murdoch (Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1994. 241 pp. hb. $32.00)." Evangelical Quarterly: An International Review of Bible and Theology 69, no. 2 (September 12, 1997): 177–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/27725472-06902017.

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