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• 1. [Article] Experience of vessel decommissioning in Danish fisheries

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Experience of vessel decommissioning in Danish fisheries Author: Lindebo, Erik, Vestergaard, Niels Research Paper Title: Experience of vessel decommissioning in Danish fisheries Author: Lindebo, Erik, Vestergaard, Niels Research Paper Close

• 2. [Article] Solving Real Options Models of Fisheries Investment When Salvage Value Is Difficult to Estimate

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Solving Real Options Models of Fisheries Investment When Salvage Value Is Difficult to Estimate Author: Bosetti, Valentina, Tomberlin, David Research Paper Title: Solving Real Options Models of Fisheries Investment When Salvage Value Is Difficult to Estimate Author: Bosetti, Valentina, Tomberlin, David Research Paper Close

• 3. [Article] Fishery Resource Management in Japanese Coastal Areas: A Historical and Institutional Overview

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fishery Resource Management in Japanese Coastal Areas: A Historical and Institutional Overview Author: Makino, Mitsutaku Research Paper Title: Fishery Resource Management in Japanese Coastal Areas: A Historical and Institutional Overview Author: Makino, Mitsutaku Research Paper Close

• 4. [Article] Community Based Fisheries Management as the future fisheries management option for small-scale fisheries of Bangladesh

  Research Paper

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Community Based Fisheries Management as the future fisheries management option for small-scale fisheries of Bangladesh Author: Islam, Md. Aminul, Hossain, Md. Monir, Ridgway, Stephen, Matsuishi, Takashi Research Paper Title: Community Based Fisheries Management as the future fisheries management option for small-scale fisheries of Bangladesh Author: Islam, Md. Aminul, Hossain, Md. Monir, Ridgway, Stephen, Matsuishi, Takashi Research Paper Close

• 5. [Article] Rate and efficiency of gains in beef cattle. VIII. Urinary specific gravity, pH, and buffer capacity in beef cattle

  Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Rate and efficiency of gains in beef cattle. VIII. Urinary specific gravity, pH, and buffer capacity in beef cattle Author: Bogart, Ralph, 1908-, MacDonald, M. A. (Malcolm Allan), Krueger, Hugo (Hugo Martin), 1902- Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture Title: Rate and efficiency of gains in beef cattle. VIII. Urinary specific gravity, pH, and buffer capacity in beef cattle Author: Bogart, Ralph, 1908-, MacDonald, M. A. (Malcolm Allan), Krueger, Hugo (Hugo Martin), 1902- Information contained within documents may be obsolete. Please check for recent information at the OSU Extension Service website: http://extension.oregonstate.edu/catalog/results.php?cat=Agriculture Close

• 6. [Article] Aboriginal man and white man as historical causes of fires in the boreal forest, with particular reference to Alaska

  Gerald W. Williams Collection

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Aboriginal man and white man as historical causes of fires in the boreal forest, with particular reference to Alaska Author: Lutz, H. J. (Harold John), 1900- Gerald W. Williams Collection Title: Aboriginal man and white man as historical causes of fires in the boreal forest, with particular reference to Alaska Author: Lutz, H. J. (Harold John), 1900- Gerald W. Williams Collection Close

• 7. [Article] Assessing the effects of ocean diffusivity and climate sensitivity on the rate of global climate change

  This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Co-Action Publishing and can be found at: http://co-action.net/.

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Assessing the effects of ocean diffusivity and climate sensitivity on the rate of global climate change Author: Kothavala, Zavareh, Matthews, H. Damon, Ross, Andrew, Schmittner, Andreas This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Co-Action Publishing and can be found at: http://co-action.net/. Title: Assessing the effects of ocean diffusivity and climate sensitivity on the rate of global climate change Author: Kothavala, Zavareh, Matthews, H. Damon, Ross, Andrew, Schmittner, Andreas This is the publisher’s final pdf. The published article is copyrighted by Co-Action Publishing and can be found at: http://co-action.net/. Close

• 8. [Article] The Role of Domestic Institutions in Making Policy Entrepreneurs Successful: An Analysis of the Transposition of the EU Late Payment Directive into French national law.

  Though research on EU law compliance is extensive, the question as to why some policy entrepreneurs are more successful than others, and why some countries comply better than others, remains largely disputed. ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: The Role of Domestic Institutions in Making Policy Entrepreneurs Successful: An Analysis of the Transposition of the EU Late Payment Directive into French national law. Author: Murzeau, Claire Though research on EU law compliance is extensive, the question as to why some policy entrepreneurs are more successful than others, and why some countries comply better than others, remains largely disputed. Using a case study design of France, this thesis focuses on the type of domestic institutions that make EU member-states policy entrepreneurs successful in implementing the Late Payment EU Directive included in the finance component of the Small Business Act. I argue that, despite the fact that its president, Nicolas Sarkozy, was an active policy entrepreneur in crafting the EU Late Payment Directive, France’s semi-presidential system, which has strong checks and balances and therefore multiple veto players in the legislative process, limited the speed at which the President could adopt his own EU proposed policies. My results suggest that the structure of a country’s democratic system has important implication for the capacity of policy entrepreneurs to implement their own proposals. Title: The Role of Domestic Institutions in Making Policy Entrepreneurs Successful: An Analysis of the Transposition of the EU Late Payment Directive into French national law. Author: Murzeau, Claire Though research on EU law compliance is extensive, the question as to why some policy entrepreneurs are more successful than others, and why some countries comply better than others, remains largely disputed. Using a case study design of France, this thesis focuses on the type of domestic institutions that make EU member-states policy entrepreneurs successful in implementing the Late Payment EU Directive included in the finance component of the Small Business Act. I argue that, despite the fact that its president, Nicolas Sarkozy, was an active policy entrepreneur in crafting the EU Late Payment Directive, France’s semi-presidential system, which has strong checks and balances and therefore multiple veto players in the legislative process, limited the speed at which the President could adopt his own EU proposed policies. My results suggest that the structure of a country’s democratic system has important implication for the capacity of policy entrepreneurs to implement their own proposals. Close

• 9. [Article] Publicly Funded, Privately Assisted: The Role of Giving in Oregon K-12 Education.

  In Oregon, property tax revolts and school equalization measures have led to increasingly unstable and more non-discretionary public funding for schools. As a result, public schools are turning to private ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Publicly Funded, Privately Assisted: The Role of Giving in Oregon K-12 Education. Author: Sattem, Jennifer L. In Oregon, property tax revolts and school equalization measures have led to increasingly unstable and more non-discretionary public funding for schools. As a result, public schools are turning to private donations to provide both basic and supplemental educational opportunities. Some schools and districts are raising hundreds of thousands of dollars, while others are raising significantly less. This study uses qualitative interviews and the financial data of nonprofit school foundations to analyze how parent roles, district differences, and local policies contribute to efforts to supplement public education with private dollars. Has the increased reliance on private assistance recreated funding inequality that circumvents state efforts to equalize per pupil funding? This study provides a crucial examination of the potential impacts of private donations on funding equality as a result of and through the reproduction of cultural capital. This study not only contributes to the sociological discussion surrounding community differences in fundraising capacity, but also offers districts and foundations a set of issues to consider when making their fundraising decisions. Title: Publicly Funded, Privately Assisted: The Role of Giving in Oregon K-12 Education. Author: Sattem, Jennifer L. In Oregon, property tax revolts and school equalization measures have led to increasingly unstable and more non-discretionary public funding for schools. As a result, public schools are turning to private donations to provide both basic and supplemental educational opportunities. Some schools and districts are raising hundreds of thousands of dollars, while others are raising significantly less. This study uses qualitative interviews and the financial data of nonprofit school foundations to analyze how parent roles, district differences, and local policies contribute to efforts to supplement public education with private dollars. Has the increased reliance on private assistance recreated funding inequality that circumvents state efforts to equalize per pupil funding? This study provides a crucial examination of the potential impacts of private donations on funding equality as a result of and through the reproduction of cultural capital. This study not only contributes to the sociological discussion surrounding community differences in fundraising capacity, but also offers districts and foundations a set of issues to consider when making their fundraising decisions. Close

• 10. [Article] Sovereignty Under Arrest? Public Law 280 and its Discontents

  Law enforcement in Indian Country has been characterized as a “maze of injustice”—one in which offenders too easily escape and victims are too easily lost (Amnesty International, 2007). Tribal, state, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Sovereignty Under Arrest? Public Law 280 and its Discontents Author: Cline, Sarah N. Law enforcement in Indian Country has been characterized as a “maze of injustice”—one in which offenders too easily escape and victims are too easily lost (Amnesty International, 2007). Tribal, state, and federal governments have recently sought to amend this through the passage of the Tribal Law and Order Act (TLOA) in 2010 and the expansion of cross-deputization agreements. Positioning itself amid these developments, this study seeks to determine the administrative impact of Public Law 280 (P.L. 280), which creates a concurrent jurisdictional regime between states and tribes. Taking a mixed-methodological approach, the law’s effect on the sovereignty and resource capacity of tribal justice systems is first analyzed using existing data for 162 American Indian reservations. Through a series of logistic regressions, hypotheses are tested to determine whether a statistically significant difference emerges between policy treatments under P.L. 280. This quantitative analysis is then grounded in a case study of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, who are unique for their 1981 retrocession of criminal jurisdiction in the mandatory P.L. 280 state of Oregon. Both content analysis of archival records and semi-structured interviews with tribal, state, and federal public officials shed light on experiences of the criminal justice system before, during, and after P.L. 280. This research contributes to the overarching objectives of TLOA, which seek to locate best practices and administrative models in reducing crime and victimization on reservations. Title: Sovereignty Under Arrest? Public Law 280 and its Discontents Author: Cline, Sarah N. Law enforcement in Indian Country has been characterized as a “maze of injustice”—one in which offenders too easily escape and victims are too easily lost (Amnesty International, 2007). Tribal, state, and federal governments have recently sought to amend this through the passage of the Tribal Law and Order Act (TLOA) in 2010 and the expansion of cross-deputization agreements. Positioning itself amid these developments, this study seeks to determine the administrative impact of Public Law 280 (P.L. 280), which creates a concurrent jurisdictional regime between states and tribes. Taking a mixed-methodological approach, the law’s effect on the sovereignty and resource capacity of tribal justice systems is first analyzed using existing data for 162 American Indian reservations. Through a series of logistic regressions, hypotheses are tested to determine whether a statistically significant difference emerges between policy treatments under P.L. 280. This quantitative analysis is then grounded in a case study of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation, who are unique for their 1981 retrocession of criminal jurisdiction in the mandatory P.L. 280 state of Oregon. Both content analysis of archival records and semi-structured interviews with tribal, state, and federal public officials shed light on experiences of the criminal justice system before, during, and after P.L. 280. This research contributes to the overarching objectives of TLOA, which seek to locate best practices and administrative models in reducing crime and victimization on reservations. Close