The wild turkey in Virginia ; its status, life history and management /

"This publication is a contribution of the Virginia Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries (Pittman-Robertson Projects, Division of Game) and the Virginia Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit, cooperating." - prelim. p. iv.

Cost/benefit study of National Shipbuilding Research Program. 1971 to present.

Mode of access: Internet.

U.S. Army mobilization and logistics in the Korean War : a research approach /

Mode of access: Internet.

Research papers /

v. 1. History, trends, and current magnitudes.--v. 2. Philanthropic fields of interest. pt. 1. Areas of activity. pt. 2. Additional perspectives.--v. 3. Special behavioral studies, foundations, and corporations.--v. 4. Taxes.--v. 5. Regulation.

Unemployment compensation : a history of extended benefits for the long-term unemployed /

"September 23, 1992; updated May 18, 1993."

A concise history of U.S. federal taxation /

"June 14, 1990."

So We Beat On: How Native Interpreters at Living History Museums Experience Racial Microaggressions

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Assessing Historical Thinking at a State History Museum

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Queering U.S. History Museums: Heteronormative Histories, Digital Disruptions

Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Prometheus unbound: 20 years of communication policy research

In this article I review 20 years of writing on communication policy in Prometheus. I examine the contribution Prometheus has made to three areas of knowledge about communication policy: communication itself, its histories, and broad notions of communication policy; telecommunications; and new communication technology. I suggest that it is in the latter two areas focusing on the technological dimensions of communication policy, that the journal has consistently contributed genuinely innovative work. Here the journal has fostered interdisciplinary writing and enquiry where policy and technology developments most required critique and new ideas.

Defining nicotine dependence for genetic research: evidence from Australian twins

Background. Whether current criteria used to define nicotine dependence are informative for genetic research is an important empirical question. The authors used items of the DSM-IV and of the Heaviness of Smoking Index to characterize the nicotine dependence phenotype and to identify salient symptoms in a genetically informative community sample of Australian young adult female and mate twins. Method. Phenotypic and genetic factor analyses were performed on nine dependence symptoms (the seven DSM-IV substance dependence criteria and the two Heaviness of Smoking Index (HSI) items derived from the Fagerstrom Tolerance Questionnaire, time to first cigarette in the morning and number of cigarettes smoked per day). Phenotypic and genetic analyses were restricted to ever smokers. Results. Phenotypic nicotine dependence symptom covariation was best captured by two factors with a similar pattern of factor loadings for women and men. In genetic factor analysis item covariation was best captured by two genetic but one shared environmental factor for both women and men; however, item factor loadings differed by gender. All nicotine dependence symptoms were substantially heritable, except for the DSM-IV criterion of 'giving up or reducing important activities in order to smoke', which was weakly familial. Conclusions. The salient behavioral indices of nicotine dependence are similar for women and men. DSM-IV criteria of tolerance, withdrawal, and experiencing difficulty quitting and HSI items time to first cigarette in the morning and number of cigarettes smoked per day may represent the most highly heritable symptoms of nicotine dependence for both women and men.