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• 141. [Article] Multnomah County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-03-26)

  62 pp. Adopted 2009-03-26. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Multnomah County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-03-26) Author: Multnomah County Year: 2014, 2009 62 pp. Adopted 2009-03-26. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Title: Multnomah County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-03-26) Author: Multnomah County Year: 2014, 2009 62 pp. Adopted 2009-03-26. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Close

• 142. [Article] Polk County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2012-06-11)

  89 pp. Adopted 2012-06-11. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Polk County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2012-06-11) Author: Polk County Year: 2014, 2012 89 pp. Adopted 2012-06-11. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Title: Polk County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2012-06-11) Author: Polk County Year: 2014, 2012 89 pp. Adopted 2012-06-11. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Close

• 143. [Article] Clackamas County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2010-11-05)

  32 pp. Adopted 2010-11-05. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Clackamas County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2010-11-05) Author: Clackamas County Year: 2014, 2010 32 pp. Adopted 2010-11-05. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Title: Clackamas County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2010-11-05) Author: Clackamas County Year: 2014, 2010 32 pp. Adopted 2010-11-05. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Close

• 144. [Article] Douglas County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-11-19)

  13 pp. Adopted 2009-11-19. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Douglas County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-11-19) Author: Douglas County Year: 2014, 2009 13 pp. Adopted 2009-11-19. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Title: Douglas County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-11-19) Author: Douglas County Year: 2014, 2009 13 pp. Adopted 2009-11-19. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Close

• 145. [Article] Douglas County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-12-14)

  26 pp. Adopted 2009-12-14. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Douglas County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-12-14) Author: Douglas County Year: 2014, 2009 26 pp. Adopted 2009-12-14. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Title: Douglas County Notice of Adopted Amendment (2009-12-14) Author: Douglas County Year: 2014, 2009 26 pp. Adopted 2009-12-14. Department of Land Conservation and Development Notice of Adopted Amendment Close

• 146. [Article] Eco-labels on the range and in the forests of the interior Northwest

  2 pages

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Eco-labels on the range and in the forests of the interior Northwest Author: Gwin, Lauren, Ellison, Autumn, Moseley, Cassandra Year: 2015, 2013 2 pages Title: Eco-labels on the range and in the forests of the interior Northwest Author: Gwin, Lauren, Ellison, Autumn, Moseley, Cassandra Year: 2015, 2013 2 pages Close

• 147. [Article] THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF THE HAITIAN REVOLUTION

  77 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Business Administration and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Science, ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF THE HAITIAN REVOLUTION Author: McKey, Colin Year: 2016 77 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Business Administration and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Science, Spring 2016. Title: THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF THE HAITIAN REVOLUTION Author: McKey, Colin Year: 2016 77 pages. A thesis presented to the Department of Business Administration and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Science, Spring 2016. Close

• 148. [Article] Farms, Fungi, and Climate: Drivers of Pathogenic Fungi Abundance in Corn Seeds

  44 pages. A thesis presented to the Departments of Biology and Environmental Science and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Farms, Fungi, and Climate: Drivers of Pathogenic Fungi Abundance in Corn Seeds Author: Jaffe, Catherine Mackenzie Year: 2017 44 pages. A thesis presented to the Departments of Biology and Environmental Science and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Science, Spring 2017 Title: Farms, Fungi, and Climate: Drivers of Pathogenic Fungi Abundance in Corn Seeds Author: Jaffe, Catherine Mackenzie Year: 2017 44 pages. A thesis presented to the Departments of Biology and Environmental Science and the Clark Honors College of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for degree of Bachelor of Science, Spring 2017 Close

• 149. [Article] THE DYNAMICS OF MICROBIAL TRANSFER AND PERSISTENCE ON HUMAN SKIN

  The skin microbiome is a critical component of human health, however, little is understood about the daily dynamics of skin microbiome community assembly and the skin’s potential to acquire microorganisms ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: THE DYNAMICS OF MICROBIAL TRANSFER AND PERSISTENCE ON HUMAN SKIN Author: Bateman, Ashley Year: 2017 The skin microbiome is a critical component of human health, however, little is understood about the daily dynamics of skin microbiome community assembly and the skin’s potential to acquire microorganisms from the external environment. I performed a series of microbial transfers using three skin habitat types (dry, moist, sebaceous) on human subject volunteers. Microbial communities were transferred to recipient skin using a sterile swab 1) from other skin sites on the same individual, 2) from other skin sites on a different individual, 3) and from two environmental donor sources (plant leaf surfaces and farm soil). With these experiments I was able to test for the presence of initial transfer effects and for the persistence of those effects over the time period sampled (2-, 4-, 8-, and 24-hours post-transfer). The sebaceous skin community was associated with the strongest initial effect of transfer and persistence on the moist recipient skin site, and to a lesser extent the dry skin site. The soil donor community when transferred to dry skin resulted in the strongest initial transfer effect and was persistent over 8- and even 24-hours post-transfer. These experiments are the first in scope and scale to directly demonstrate that dispersal from other human or environmental microbial communities are plausible drivers of community dynamics in the skin microbiome. Title: THE DYNAMICS OF MICROBIAL TRANSFER AND PERSISTENCE ON HUMAN SKIN Author: Bateman, Ashley Year: 2017 The skin microbiome is a critical component of human health, however, little is understood about the daily dynamics of skin microbiome community assembly and the skin’s potential to acquire microorganisms from the external environment. I performed a series of microbial transfers using three skin habitat types (dry, moist, sebaceous) on human subject volunteers. Microbial communities were transferred to recipient skin using a sterile swab 1) from other skin sites on the same individual, 2) from other skin sites on a different individual, 3) and from two environmental donor sources (plant leaf surfaces and farm soil). With these experiments I was able to test for the presence of initial transfer effects and for the persistence of those effects over the time period sampled (2-, 4-, 8-, and 24-hours post-transfer). The sebaceous skin community was associated with the strongest initial effect of transfer and persistence on the moist recipient skin site, and to a lesser extent the dry skin site. The soil donor community when transferred to dry skin resulted in the strongest initial transfer effect and was persistent over 8- and even 24-hours post-transfer. These experiments are the first in scope and scale to directly demonstrate that dispersal from other human or environmental microbial communities are plausible drivers of community dynamics in the skin microbiome. Close

• 150. [Article] From the Fields to the Streets to the Stage: Chicana Agency and Identity Within the Movimiento

  The unionization of the United Farm Workers in 1962 precipitated the longest labor movement in US history, which in turn inspired all sectors of Chicana/o activism and artistic production. As the Movimiento ...

  Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: From the Fields to the Streets to the Stage: Chicana Agency and Identity Within the Movimiento Author: Moberg, Erin Year: 2016 The unionization of the United Farm Workers in 1962 precipitated the longest labor movement in US history, which in turn inspired all sectors of Chicana/o activism and artistic production. As the Movimiento gained support and recognition throughout the 1960s, grassroots and activist theater and performance played fundamental roles in representing its causes and goals. By the 1980s, however, the Movimiento was frequently represented and understood as a reclaiming of Chicano identity through an assertion of Chicano masculinity, a reality which rendered the participation and cultural production of Chicanas even less visible within an already marginalized cultural and historical legacy. In this dissertation, I seek to develop historically grounded answers to questions around issues of male visibility and female and lesbian/gay/bisexual/queer invisibility within the Movimiento and dominant Anglo culture. I work to bridge this critical gap in the treatment of plays by Chicana/o dramatists in two ways: (1) by examining plays by Chicanas without attributing or reducing their impact to their identities as women, lesbians, and/or feminists but rather by considering the performative characteristics of their works and (2) by engaging issues of gender and sexual biases and hierarchies across several decades of Chicana/o cultural production. A primary goal of this project is to shift and expand the critical focus of scholarship and discourse on Chicana/o theater and performance in order to consider the lived experiences and creative contributions of the many participants in the Movimiento, many of whom are not represented through the perspective, experience, and voice of the heteropatriarchal Chicano subject. I maintain that we must take into account multiple and often conflicting representations of the Movimiento and of Chicana/o identity in order to more fully understand the history of Chicana/os in the US and to better confront the mechanisms of exclusion toward Chicana/os that have continued into our present moment. At stake is the equal treatment and inclusion of the contributions of Chicana and lesbian/gay/bisexual/queer Chicana/o dramatists as well as a more profound and nuanced understanding of the fight for the liberation of multiple and diverse Chicana/o subjects that has continued into our present moment. Title: From the Fields to the Streets to the Stage: Chicana Agency and Identity Within the Movimiento Author: Moberg, Erin Year: 2016 The unionization of the United Farm Workers in 1962 precipitated the longest labor movement in US history, which in turn inspired all sectors of Chicana/o activism and artistic production. As the Movimiento gained support and recognition throughout the 1960s, grassroots and activist theater and performance played fundamental roles in representing its causes and goals. By the 1980s, however, the Movimiento was frequently represented and understood as a reclaiming of Chicano identity through an assertion of Chicano masculinity, a reality which rendered the participation and cultural production of Chicanas even less visible within an already marginalized cultural and historical legacy. In this dissertation, I seek to develop historically grounded answers to questions around issues of male visibility and female and lesbian/gay/bisexual/queer invisibility within the Movimiento and dominant Anglo culture. I work to bridge this critical gap in the treatment of plays by Chicana/o dramatists in two ways: (1) by examining plays by Chicanas without attributing or reducing their impact to their identities as women, lesbians, and/or feminists but rather by considering the performative characteristics of their works and (2) by engaging issues of gender and sexual biases and hierarchies across several decades of Chicana/o cultural production. A primary goal of this project is to shift and expand the critical focus of scholarship and discourse on Chicana/o theater and performance in order to consider the lived experiences and creative contributions of the many participants in the Movimiento, many of whom are not represented through the perspective, experience, and voice of the heteropatriarchal Chicano subject. I maintain that we must take into account multiple and often conflicting representations of the Movimiento and of Chicana/o identity in order to more fully understand the history of Chicana/os in the US and to better confront the mechanisms of exclusion toward Chicana/os that have continued into our present moment. At stake is the equal treatment and inclusion of the contributions of Chicana and lesbian/gay/bisexual/queer Chicana/o dramatists as well as a more profound and nuanced understanding of the fight for the liberation of multiple and diverse Chicana/o subjects that has continued into our present moment. Close