2024-03-28T23:26:47Zhttp://repository.arizona.edu/oai/requestoai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1443722020-04-02T10:42:03Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Hudson, Leila O.
author
Flannes, Matthew William
committeemember
Dunford, David J.
committeemember
Nassar, Maha T.
2011-10-07T23:02:34Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144372
752261465
11606
The Marshall Plan and post-2003 Iraq represent the two largest US-led, post-war reconstruction projects in history, yet the two cases embody the implementation of two nearly opposite political ideologies. Whereas proponents of the Marshall Plan emphasized the supremacy of the state in reconstruction, Bush administration officials felt that neoliberal market reforms, aided by the opportunistic nature of Schumpetarian creative destruction, were the only legitimate steps required in post-war Iraq. Such discrepancies were largely due to the changing role of the US in the international arena; by the end of the Cold War, Washington was able to take a unilateral approach abroad and more actively push for political and free market reforms. Yet the sectarian chaos that quickly engulfed Iraq and the economic rise of China have all but delegitimized neoliberalism and effectively reopened the issue of the role of the marketplace versus the state in the 21st century.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Reconstruction
Neoliberalism
Marshall Plan
Iraq
Creative Destruction
Neoliberalism, Creative Destruction and the Economic Reconstruction of Iraq, 2003-2010
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144372/1/azu_etd_11606_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1443892020-04-02T10:37:35Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Gabriel, Philip
author
Ignatov, Mikhail Sergeevich
committeemember
Li, Dian
committeemember
Pinnington, Noel J
2011-10-07T23:16:10Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144389
752261478
11622
The purpose of this study is to serve as an introduction of the work of the contemporary Japanese author, Furukawa Hideo (b. 1966), to the Anglophone audience. I consider Furukawa to be a member of the 'post-Murakami' generation, not only in terms of chronology but also in terms of influence. Murakami Haruki (b. 1949) left an identifiable impact on Furukawa's fiction, however it would be erroneous to consider Furukawa a Murakami imitator. In this study, I attempt to highlight the elements that make Furukawa unique as an author; specifically his careful manipulation of the theme-space matrix, and his fast-paced style influenced by Furukawa's performances of his own literary works, and collaboration with musicians, which reflects Furukawa's position in the center of the contemporary cultural trend towards multimedia integration.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
contemporary
Furukawa
Hideo
Japanese
literature
modern
Body in Motion: Furukawa Hideo, Writer for the Multimedia Age
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144389/1/azu_etd_11622_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1443702020-04-02T10:56:29Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Burross, Heidi L
author
Yerger, Sara
committeemember
Levine-Donnerstein, Deborah
committeemember
McCaslin, Mary
committeemember
Good, Thomas
2011-10-07T22:46:29Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144370
752261459
11601
This study was done to investigate the types and intensity of teaching concerns preservice teachers have during their coursework and how these are connected to early field experiences (EFE). A survey was conducted comparing preservice teachers in an on-campus versus an on-site course at a local elementary school. Participants (N = 99) were asked about 26 types of concerns and these groups were compared; only one significant difference was found, that the on-campus group had more general teaching concerns than the on-site group. Fuller's (1969; 1974) research on immature versus mature teaching concerns was corroborated by the survey items and factor analyses, although no change over time was found. School-based field experiences were significantly listed by both groups as being the most useful experience in their teacher education; therefore, it is recommended that opportunities be created for preservice teachers to participate in EFEs.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
early field experience
preservice teacher
teacher concerns
Pre-Teaching Concerns
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144370/1/azu_etd_11601_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1443712020-04-02T12:58:34Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Beudert, Lynn
author
Shipe, Rebecca
committeemember
Shin, Ryan
committeemember
Garber, Elizabeth
2011-10-07T22:54:54Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144371
752261463
11604
This study examines how experiences with art promote healthy cultural identities of self and others, and focuses on the potentially mutual benefits to Peace Corps Volunteers (PCVs) and youth living in developing countries. As a returned Peace Corps Volunteer (RPCV) and current elementary art teacher, I combine personal insight with multicultural art education discourse to create a curriculum intended for PCVs to implement during their service. In order to gain relevant feedback on the curriculum's theoretical basis and potential usefulness, I conduct a focus group composed of six RPCVs whose primary or secondary Peace Corps project involved art education or youth development. While examining the critical relationship between the curriculum's meta-narrative, frame narrative, and task narrative, in addition to the unpredictable circumstances Peace Corps service inevitably entails, research findings expose the complex nature of cross-cultural pedagogy. In order to achieve the curriculum's intended goals, implications include emphasizing the PCV's dual role as the facilitator and participant.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
art education
cross-cultural encounters
curriculum narrative
focus group
Peace Corps
Promoting Cross-Cultural Understandings Through Art: A Suggested Curriculum for Peace Corps Volunteers
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144371/1/azu_etd_11604_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1443732020-04-02T10:39:33Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Fahmy, Shahira
author
Conway, Bethany Anne
committeemember
Harwood, Jake
committeemember
Relly, Jeannine
2011-10-07T23:10:10Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144373
752261467
11608
This study examined second-level agenda setting effects of six news sources on public opinion about the health care reform bill proposed by President Obama and congressional Democrats. The affective attributes (tone) of media coverage were measured immediately and cumulatively. A regression analysis found cumulative affective attribute salience, but not immediate affective attribute salience, was a significant predictor of support in public opinion polls. Separate regression analyses found that effects were greater on Republicans than on those who identified with another political party. A final regression analysis was performed to examine whether support in public opinion polls was a predictor of affective attribute salience in the media. Support was also measured both immediately and cumulatively. Findings show that only immediate support in public opinion polls was a predictor of affective attribute salience in the media. The political implications and the consequences for health care policy are discussed.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
agenda setting
health care
news
Obama
reform
tone
Addressing the 'Medical Malady': Second-Level Agenda Setting and Public Approval of 'Obamacare'
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144373/1/azu_etd_11608_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1443742020-04-02T10:56:02Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Parezo, Nancy J.
advisor
Begay, Manley A., Jr.
author
Calabaza, Estefanita Lynne
committeemember
Nicholas, Sheilah
2011-10-07T23:22:24Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144374
752261481
11626
This master's thesis is an autoethnography. According to Denzin and Lincoln, an autoethnograpic piece "works to hold self and culture together, albeit not in equilibrium or stasis," (207). This thesis, presented in story form, tells how I was educated into and came to follow the "Good Path" in becoming a member of Santo Domingo Pueblo, and more specifically, a contemporary Santo Domingan woman. My story is framed within a Puebloan paradigm of remembrance as articulated through oral tradition, narrative and text, and the social and natural environments of my Santo Domingan world. Through introspection and reflection on the narratives, I elicit what I believe to be the foundational core values of Santo Domingo culture. I identify and reference these core values as Breath, Corn, Hair, and Family. It is through my stories that I have also come to understand the strength and power of oral traditional narratives and teachings.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Santo Domingo
Santo Domingan
Pueblo
Personal Narrative
Oral Tradition
Good Path
Through Pueblo Oral Tradition and Personal Narrative: Following the Santo Domingan 'Good Path'
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144374/1/azu_etd_11626_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445912020-04-02T10:47:56Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Lucas, Scott C.
author
Hemeidah, Ahmad Al-Saiid Zaki
committeemember
Gamal, Adel S.
committeemember
Boum, Aomar
2011-10-10T22:11:27Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144591
752261488
11638
This thesis assesses the mitigating impact of repentance upon the fixed punishments for brigandage (hiraba), theft, and the accusation of fornication (qadhf) under Islamic law, focusing on classical sources of Qur'anic exegesis (tafsir), law (fiqh), and legal theory (usul al-fiqh). It examines and compares the opinions of jurists and exegetes who are not affiliated with a school of law as well as jurists who belong to any of the eight legal schools--namely the Hanafis, Malikis, Shafi`is, Hanbalis, Zahiris, Zaydis, Imamis, and Ibadis. This thesis demonstrates that the mitigating impact of repentance upon the fixed punishments for brigandage, theft, and qadhf constitutes a case of casuistry as jurists do not assign legal significance to the concept of repentance in all of these three cases. Furthermore, the legal tradition on the mitigating impact of repentance upon fixed punishments shows a high degree of commonality that transcends school affiliation and theological orientation.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
accusation of fornication (qadhf)
brigandage (hiraba)
mitigation
punishment
repentance
theft
Repentance as a Legal Concept
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144591/1/azu_etd_11638_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445802020-04-02T07:57:51Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Kupinski, Matthew
author
Trumbull, Tara
committeemember
Clarkson, Eric
committeemember
Furenlid, Lars
committeemember
Barrett, Harrison H
2011-10-10T22:34:23Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144580
752261298
11372
We have developed a simulation of the AdaptiSPECT small-animal Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography (SPECT) imaging system. The simulation system is entitled SimAdaptiSPECT and is written in C, NVIDIA CUDA, and Matlab. Using this simulation, we have accomplished an analysis of the Scanning Linear Estimation (SLE) technique for estimating tumor parameters, and calculated sensitivity information for AdaptiSPECT configurations.SimAdaptiSPECT takes, as input, simulated mouse phantoms (generated by MOBY) contained in binary files and AdaptiSPECT configuration geometry contained in ASCII text files. SimAdaptiSPECT utilizes GPU parallel processing to simulate AdaptiSPECT images. SimAdaptiSPECT also utilizes GPU parallel processing to perform 3-D image reconstruction from 2-D AdaptiSPECT camera images (real or simulated), using a novel variant of the Ordered Subsets Expectation Maximization (OSEM) algorithm. Methods for generating the inputs, such as a population of randomly varying numerical mouse phantoms with randomly varying hepatic lesions, are also discussed.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Adaptive Imaging
GPU
Simulation
SLE
Small-animal imaging
SPECT
Simulation and Analysis of an Adaptive SPECT Imaging System for Tumor Estimation
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144580/1/azu_etd_11372_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445932020-04-02T09:37:13Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Martinez, Maria E
author
Cruz, Giovanna Ibeth
committeemember
Sherrill, Duane
committeemember
Thompson, Patricia
2011-10-10T22:23:49Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144593
752261469
11610
Parity is associated with a short–term increase in breast cancer (BC) risk followed by a long–term decrease in risk. BC diagnosed 5–7 years after a completed pregnancy is associated with worse outcomes. BC is not a single disease. The dual effect of pregnancy could account for the BC characteristics at presentation (i.e. younger age and more advanced disease) and worse outcomes observed among Hispanics, relative to Non–Hispanic Whites. The purpose of this study was to investigate the association of reproductive characteristics by tumor subtype in a case series of women of Mexican–descent. Cases diagnosed ≤10 years following a birth had nearly 3 times the odds of a diagnosis with HER2+ tumors, relative to ER+/PR+ tumors. HER2+ tumors are associated with reduced survival compared to ER+/PR+ tumors. Diagnosis within a recent pregnancy may contribute to the aggressiveness of BC observed among women of Mexican descent ≤50 years of age.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
epidemiology
breast cancer
Hispanics
pregnancy
reproductive factors
tumor subtypes
Pregnancy and its association with breast cancer tumor subtypes
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144593/1/azu_etd_11610_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445922020-04-02T10:39:33Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Larson, Douglas F.
author
Garcia, Jorge
committeemember
Smith, Richard G.
committeemember
Palmer, John D.
2011-10-10T22:14:31Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144592
752261472
11613
Cardiac Power Output (CPO) has shown to effectively indentify declining cardiac performance in Heart Failure (HF) patients. We compared CPO to other commonly used hemodynamic parameters to establish its usefulness in determining when Mechanical Circulatory Support (MCS) is required. A retrospective study of 28 HF patients previously implanted with MCS were analyzed at 3 stages of pharmacological support. Studied subjects were separated into two categories (survived versus deceased) to compare contractile reserve differences in order to predict when complete cardiac dysfunction was met. CPO and Cardiac Power Index (CPI) were the two hemodynamic parameters that identified remaining contractile reserve in the declining heart (p < 0.05). Other commonly used hemodynamic parameters failed to provide information that can detect the need for MCS. Patients who decreased below 0.70 (Watts) had higher incidences of mortality and /or morbidity. Clinicians who cannot medically manage HF patients above 0.70 W may consider MCS as an alternative treatment to retain hemodynamic stability.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Cardiac Power Output
Cardiac Power Output, its Role in Defining Heart Failure for Future Mechanical Support
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144592/1/azu_etd_11613_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445902020-04-02T11:17:47Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Traut, Donald
author
Andrews, Robert James
committeemember
Walsh, Craig
committeemember
Pomeroy, Boyd
2011-10-10T22:09:12Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144590
752261476
11618
Despite an international interest in flamenco music, there has not been much analytical work on the genre. In fact, flamenco music has only recently started to be notated, let alone be analyzed by music theorists. Due to its multi-cultural influence, flamenco music incorporates characteristics and trends from both Eastern and Western societies. Although its melodies are fundamentally derived from the Phrygian mode, the flamenco style includes alterations that create symmetrical pitch collections. In Concerto del Fuego, composer Loris O. Chobanian expands upon the Eastern and Western traditions by writing a twentieth-century concert piece that combines the flamenco harmonic and melodic language within a concert setting. The purpose of this document is to demonstrate how Loris O. Chobanian successfully exploits symmetrical collections that are inherent in traditional flamenco scales and cadences to create a concert piece.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Concerto del Fuego
Duende
Flamenco
Guitar Concerto
Loris Chobanian
Music Theory
Elements of Symmetry and Flamenco Tradition in Loris O. Chobanian's "Concerto del Fuego"
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144590/1/azu_etd_11618_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445962020-04-02T08:21:36Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Pasek, Matthew
advisor
Swindle, Timothy
author
Block, Kristin
committeemember
Byrne, Shane
2011-10-10T22:29:17Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144596
752261460
11602
A variety of fulgurites from diverse locations have been studied. Morphological features were measured and physical properties documented, and a classification scheme was developed. Three major types are introduced and described: Type I, Type II, and Type III, along with two minor types: Type IV and Melt Droplets. Fulgurites representative of each major taxonomic type were investigated using electron microprobe point analyses and x-ray mapping. A range of compositions were found, including nearly pure glass, detrital zircons with baddeleyite rims, Fe-metal with P-rich rims, and unusual Fe-Si metals. The fulgurite formation process is considered within the planetary context through a discussion of lightning detection and potential for formation on other terrestrial bodies. Finally, suggestions for future investigations are presented and discussed.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
ferrosilicate
fulgurite
lightning
petrology
planetary science
Fulgurite Classification, Petrology, and Implications for Planetary Processes
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144596/1/azu_etd_11602_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445942020-04-02T10:04:27Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Troch, Peter A
advisor
Chorover, Jonathan D
author
Jardine, Angela Beth
committeemember
Rasmussen, Craig
committeemember
McIntosh, Jennifer
2011-10-10T22:25:42Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144594
752261461
11603
Chemical weathering reactions are important for the physical, chemical, and biological development of the critical zone. We present findings from aqueous phase chemical analyses of surface and soil pore waters during a 15 month study in a small semi-arid mountain catchment of the Santa Catalina Mountain Critical Zone Observatory. Stream water geochemical solutes are sourced to two distinct locations - fractured bedrock baseflow stores and soil quickflow stores. Solid phase observations of albite, anorthite, and K-feldspar transformation to Ca-montmorillonite and kaolinite are supported by stream water saturation states calculated via a PHREEQC geochemical model. While differences in mineral assemblages, soil depths, and horizonation suggest greater weathering in schist versus granite lithologies and in hillslope divergent versus convergent zones, soil pore water solute ratio analysis does not readily distinguish these differences. However, preliminary investigation of aqueous rare earth elements suggests detectable lithologic and landscape positional differences warranting focus for future research efforts.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
aqueous chemistry
catchment
chemical weathering
critical zone
hydrologic controls
rare earth elements
Aqueous Phase Tracers of Chemical Weathering in a Semi-arid Mountain Critical Zone
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144594/1/azu_etd_11603_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445792020-04-02T12:18:37Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Palmer, John
author
Seyedan, Sheyda
committeemember
Vanderah, Todd
committeemember
Konhilas, John
committeemember
Lichtenthal, Peter
committeemember
Teodori, Michael
2011-10-10T22:19:38Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144579
752261471
11612
This study aimed to establish a better candidacy protocol for pediatric heart transplant patients at the University of Arizona Medical Center through a retrospective chart review of pediatric heart transplants held there between the years of 2004 -2009. Sequential patterns related to noncompliance investigated included patient and guardian demographics and past medical, familial, social and psychiatric history. Trends between gender and noncompliance were found as 5/5 noncompliant rejectors were male. Four out of the 5 were between the ages of 16.5 and 21 years old. Seventy percent of medication changes due to medication intolerance were associated with noncompliance. Patients with family members currently or previously suffering from life-threatening illnesses (7/16) had a greater likelihood of having subtherapeutic immunosuppressive trough levels. Of noncompliant rejectors, 4/5 (80%) had a duration of illness prior to transplant > than 6 months. Also, 4/4 patients with pre-transplant depression experienced rejection and 2/4 were noncompliant rejectors.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Compliance
Heart
Pediatric
Transplant
Pediatric Heart Transplants and Compliance
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144579/1/azu_etd_11612_sip1_m.pdf
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445782020-04-02T11:29:33Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Troch, Peter A
author
Lambeth-Beagles, Rachel Syringa
committeemember
Garfin, Gregg
committeemember
Gupta, Hoshin V
2011-10-10T22:17:56Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144578
11614
Historical changes in hydroclimatic characteristics in four Lower Colorado River sub-basins are examined using the Mann-Kendall test for trends and Kendall's tau-b test for statistical association to better understand the processes taking place in these arid watersheds. During the historical record of 1906-2007, in general, temperatures have increased and streamflows have decreased while there has been no change in precipitation. Streamflow was found to have statistical association with annual maximum temperatures, El Nino/Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and the Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO). Using this knowledge, two-year and five-year streamflow predictions are made using climate data to force a statistical model. We find no predictive skill at the two-year range but significant (alpha =.05) predictive skill in two of the basins at the five-year range. The dominant climate predictor for the Paria River Basin is ENSO and for the Little Colorado River Basin it is temperature.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Colorado River
Hydroclimatic Trends
Mann-Kendall
Sea Surface
Temperatures
Southwest
Streamflow Prediction
An Assessment of Hydroclimatic Trends and Mid-Range Streamflow Predictive Capacity in Four Lower Colorado River Sub-Basins
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144578/1/azu_etd_11614_sip1_m.pdf
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445952020-04-02T08:46:49Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Indik, Julia H
author
Chaudhry, Fahd Abdullah
committeemember
Utzinger, Urs
committeemember
Konhilas, John
committeemember
Hilwig, Ronald W
2011-10-10T22:27:25Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144595
11615
Ventricular fibrillation (VF) is a lethal heart rhythm that leads to cardiac arrest. It has been shown that amplitude spectral area (AMSA) in prolonged VF correlates with success of resuscitation. This study will compare traditional resuscitation with a novel resuscitation algorithm using AMSA and end-tidal carbon dioxide (ETCO2) to time defibrillations.VF will be induced in 60 swine. Resuscitation will commence after 10 minutes of untreated VF. Cases will receive defibrillation if AMSA is >19.8 mVHz and ETCO2 >20 mm of Hg, otherwise chest compressions will continue for another 90 seconds. Controls will have standard resuscitation. Sub group analysis will include effect of induced myocardial infarction (MI).End points will include survival, neurologic scores, duration of resuscitation efforts, and number of defibrillations.This experiment will establish whether using AMSA and ETCO2 to time defibrillations results in superior resuscitation compared with standard techniques.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Amplitude-spectrum area
Cardiac arrest
End-tidal carbon dioxide
Resuscitation
Ventricular fibrillation
A NOVEL RESUSCITATION ALGORITHM USING WAVEFORM ANALYSIS AND END-TIDAL CARBON DIOXIDE PRESSURE FOR VENTRICULAR FIBRILLATION
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144595/1/azu_etd_11615_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445982020-04-02T08:39:29Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Vande Geest, Jonathan P
author
Haskett, Darren
committeemember
Azhar, Mohamad
committeemember
Wu, Xiaoyi
committeemember
Utzinger, Urs
2011-10-10T22:38:43Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144598
752261475
11617
Aortic aneurysm is a complex disease manifesting in a localized dilation of the aorta developing over years and carries with it a significant chance of rupture resulting in death. As only surgical methods are currently available for treatment, there is a need to understand the underlying mechanisms of the disease and how they develop and lead to expansion and rupture. Thus, the study of the formation and progression of aneurysm has also focused on quantifying any changes observed in fiber realignment and altered mechanical properties leading to vascular disease. Animal models of aneurismal disease can be useful for studying alterations during disease development (e.g., in the tissue's mechanical response). Recent efforts have been aimed at determining both the biomechanical alterations that occur with aneurysm formation and their potential for rupture. However, previous animal model work is lacking quantitative descriptions of how biomechanical response and vessel remodeling change with time and lead to the diseased state. Thus, there is a need for determining an appropriate animal model for aneurysm and developing an adequate method for quantifying and determining disease progression through alterations in biomechanical response.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Aneurysm
AngII
Animal Models
aortac
biomechanical
Fib1
Toward a Method for Biomechanical Determination of Aneurysm Progression in Mouse Models
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144598/1/azu_etd_11617_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445972020-04-02T08:24:25Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Christie, Hamish S
author
Harris, David T.
committeemember
Polt, Robin L
committeemember
Glass, Richard S
2011-10-10T22:36:10Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144597
752261480
11625
Acyl-transfer reactions have become commonplace in organic synthesis and organocatalysis of these reactions is becoming increasingly popular. 4-Dimethylaminopyridine has proven to be very useful in acylations; over the recent years chiral and more reactive analogs have received much attention. Interestingly, catalysis of acyl-transfers by diamines has also been shown to be effective. We present the synthesis of several DMAP analogs containing heteroatoms near the nucleophilic nitrogen. These analogs of DMAP vary from basic amidines, oxazolines, and amines, to alcohols, and fluoro-derivatives all of which may provide hydrogen bonding to the alcohol undergoing acyl-transfer. Since Steglich proposed the need for a base in the DMAP catalyzed acyl-transfer transition state no studies have been performed on the effect that nearby hydrogen bonding or nearby bases might have on catalytic efficiency and enantioselectivity of acylations. The variety of compounds synthesized should allow for studies into rate and selectivity enhancements in nucleophilic pyridine catalysis.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
dialkylamino
nucleophilic
organocatalyst
pyridine
New Nucleophilic Organocatalysts
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144597/1/azu_etd_11625_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1445992020-04-02T11:28:11Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
French, Edward D.
author
Lickteig, Crista
committeemember
Smith, Cristy
committeemember
Davis, Tom P
2011-10-10T22:40:46Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144599
752261486
11632
Post-operative infections are of high concern and are a great risk to patients who have just had an open-heart surgical procedure. Exposing the human body to elements it's clearly not used to, by opening the chest to perform heart surgery, greatly increases a patient's risk of infection. Surgery is usually the last line of defense used by physicians. This is not only because the invasiveness of the procedure, but because of the heightened risk of infection for the patient. In the treatment of surgical patients, the possibility of infection and protocol for treatment must be taken into account. Patients who undergo open-heart procedures, such as CABG's, Valve Repair/Replacement, Aneurysms, and Aortic Root Repair/Replacement, often have compromised immune systems. A compromised immune system, exposure of the chest cavity during surgery, and length of hospital stay are all contributing factors to hospital acquired infections (HAI). Infections vary depending on the nature of the surgery, the institution, surgical technique, and also varies by patient. Pneumonia, sepsis, bacterial endocarditis, and mediastinitis are all potential concerns in patients who have undergone recent open-heart surgery. The recent societal push for a more holistic approach to medicine and an effort for treatments with fewer side effects have lead to increased research in the realm of probiotics. Probiotics are "good bacteria" that are thought to aid in the intestinal microbial balance. They also have been shown to improve gastrointestinal problems. By integrating the use of probiotics into the treatment of post cardiac surgery patients, we expect to see a decrease in gastrointestinal problems and infections. We also believe that this will improve patients' overall health. This preventative treatment will save the hospital millions of dollars in revenue that is spent on treating infections and will also increase hospital bed turnover.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Probiotics
Heart surgery
Probiotics: Healthy Bacteria Used in Heart Surgery Patients
Electronic Thesis
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144599/1/azu_etd_11632_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446302020-04-02T11:22:02Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Renken, Wilma Jean.
chair
Ruyle, George B.
committeemember
Smith, E. Lamar
committeemember
Rice, Richard R.
2011-10-11T09:49:22Z
1995
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144630
1378282
Cattle selectively graze grasses for green, leafy material, often restricting their foraging to localized patches surrounded by large, lightly grazed areas. A two year study was conducted on the Santa Rita Experimental Range in Southern Arizona to compare the effects of heavy grazing on Lehmann lovegrass (Eragrostis lehmanniana Nees.) digestibility. Lehmann lovegrass was clipped from within heavily grazed patches and adjacent ungrazed areas. Green and dry plant materials were separated and analyzed for percentage in-vitro dry matter digestibility (IVDMD). Results indicated a significant difference existed in the IVDMD of the total standing crops (p $\le$ 0.005). When analyzed separately, the IVDMD for both the green and dry plant materials from the grazed patches was significantly higher (p $<$.05) than that from the ungrazed areas. Seasonal trends indicated a greater difference in digestibility during periods of active plant growth. Patch maintenance apparently maintains plants with higher forage values for grazing animals than surrounding ungrazed areas.
en
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In vitro dry matter digestibility of Lehmann lovegrass (Eragrostis lehmanniana Nees) with grazed patches and lightly grazed areas.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144630/1/azu_td_1378282_sip1_m.pdf
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144630/5/azu_td_1378282_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446312020-04-02T11:21:58Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Russo, Laura.
chair
Ffolliott, Peter F.
committeemember
Fogel, Martin M.
committeemember
Kalangi, Christopher J.
2011-10-11T09:49:26Z
1990
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144631
1339677
Interviews with farmers and field reconnaissance were used to conduct an exploratory survey of agroforestry systems in the drylands of Durango, Northern Mexico. The degree of integration of trees and woody products into the farming systems of three rural communities is described. Two main types of agroforestry systems were identified: agrisilvicultural systems, represented by the combination of indigenous trees and food crops in the rainfed farms, and of fruit trees and annual crops in the irrigated fields; and silvopastoral systems, found in the natural grazing areas, where livestock production is supported by herbaceous and woody forage. The main uses of the woody resources appear to be uniform across the farmers' population considered and related to common interests and cultural background.
en
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Agroforestry in the northern Mexican drylands: A case study from Durango.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144631/1/azu_td_1339677_sip1_m.pdf
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2a66d46fdaf7ef23082184ebd7fa8e67
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144631/5/azu_td_1339677_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446322020-04-02T10:26:45Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Lin, Hao-jan.
chair
Hawes, M. C.
2011-10-11T09:49:28Z
1991
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144632
1345376
Some plants release thousands of viable cells from root caps into the soil. These cells can be technically defined as Root Border Cells (BRD cells) and may play a role in the regulation of microbial populations in the rhizosphere. Chemoattractants released from pea (Pisam sativum) to Agrobacterium tumefaciens were characterized by using lectin and chemical analysis for heat-stability, size, and solubility. To understand the process of BRD cell release, a relationship was established between pectolytic enzyme activity and the release of pea BRD cells.
en
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Studies of chemoattractants from pea border cells and the release of pea (Pisum sativum) root border cells.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144632/1/azu_td_1345376_sip1_m.pdf
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9d3eef087850248b0189d2aff3f74777
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144632/5/azu_td_1345376_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446332020-04-02T11:01:52Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Patterson, Fran Dolores.
chair
Woodtli, M. Anne
2011-10-11T09:49:30Z
1994
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144633
708399222
1357213
A descriptive study was conducted comparing the blood pressure and heart rate responses to position change among hypovolemic and normovolemic subjects. A convenience sample of 32 men and women from an emergency room with complaints of diarrhea, vomiting, vaginal or rectal bleeding for $\ge$12 hours duration were recruited. The normovolemic group consisted of a convenience sample of 30 men and women from the community. Data analysis included a mixed design analysis of variance. Compared to supine baseline measurements, between group changes in the systolic, diastolic, and mean arterial blood pressure were not statistically significant (p $>$.05). Once the subject stood, heart rate increased statistically significant in both groups (p $<$.05). The data suggest orthostatic hypotension can be considered when the supine resting heart rate is $\ge$87 beats per minute, and if upon standing, heart rate increases by $\ge$19.33 or is $\ge$110 beats per minute. Heart rate measurements should be taken at one minute after standing.
en
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Medicine - Research
Dissertations, Academic
Hypotension, Orthostatic
Blood Pressure
Heart Rate
Orthostatic blood pressure and heart rate responses within hypovolemic and normovolemic populations.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144633/1/azu_td_1357213_sip1_m.pdf
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a7b62250718555adb3d4218eca73d6df
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144633/5/azu_td_1357213_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446342020-04-02T13:40:37Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Caprio, Anthony Conger.
chair
Zwolinski, Malcolm J.
committeemember
Lehman, Gordon S.
committeemember
Guertin, David Phillip
2011-10-11T09:49:31Z
1994
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144634
1360246
Following a June wildfire on the south slope of the Santa Catalina Mountains, vegetation was sampled to determine how composition, and fine fuels were affected. Spring and fall samples were taken in burned and unburned plots at three sites on south, east and north aspects. Twenty-one common species were selected for intensive analysis. Burning caused compositional changes with the most significant occurring on the north slope. Woody species and Selaginella were reduced while herbaceous species recovered rapidly. Total cover was generally greater in burned than unburned areas by 2$1\over2$ yr postfire. Recovery was rapid on south slopes dominated by herbaceous perennials and slower on north slopes dominated by woody species and Selaginella preburn. Oaks resprouted well after being topkilled, with Quercus oblongifolia more resistant than Q. emoryi to fire injury. Total herbaceous and litter biomass varied between 272-622 g$\cdot$m$\sp{-2}$ at unburned and 253-370 g$\cdot$m$\sp{-2}$ at burned sites 2$1\over2$ yr postfire.
en
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Fire effects and vegetation response in a Madrean oak woodland, southeastern Arizona.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144634/1/azu_td_1360246_sip1_m.pdf
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144634/5/azu_td_1360246_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446352020-04-02T08:18:22Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Luedeman, Rene Annette.
chair
Lightner, Donald V.
committeemember
Gerba, Charles P.
2011-10-11T09:49:33Z
1990
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144635
1339902
Studies have been carried out to improve the methods for producing primary cell cultures from penaeid shrimp and to make these procedures routine and practical. Using the methods developed, monolayers of primary cultures of ovarian epithelioid cells from Penaeus stylirostris and P. vannamei were routinely obtained with 60 to 80% confluences within a two day period. A variety of commercially available synthetic tissue culture media and media supplements were tested. It was found that Grace's Insect Medium supplemented with hybridoma quality fetal bovine serum provided the best results. Different culture conditions were tested and it was found that the optimum conditions for shrimp cell growth was a 25-28$\sp\circ$C temperature range with a normal atmosphere. Efforts to infect these primary shrimp ovarian cell cultures from P. stylirostris with infectious hypodermal and hematopoietic necrosis virus (IHHNV) provided inconclusive results.
en
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Development of in vitro primary cell cultures from the penaeid shrimp, Penaeus stylirostris and Penaeus vannamei and evaluation of a potential application.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144635/1/azu_td_1339902_sip1_m.pdf
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144635/5/azu_td_1339902_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446362020-04-02T11:17:47Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Zhou, Xiang.
chair
Guerriero, Jr., Vincent
committeemember
Hartshone, David J.
committeemember
Goll, Darrel E.
2011-10-11T09:49:35Z
1993
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144636
1353135
Rat hsc70 and human hsp70 have been expressed in bacteria using the T7 polymerase system. The recombinant proteins, which were the major proteins in E.coli, had the same molecular weights as the tissue-isolated proteins and were immunoactive with hsc70/hsp70 antibodies. ATP binding assay by equilibrium dialysis showed a K$\sb{\rm d}$ for ATP of 0.44 $\mu$M. At saturation, 0.4 mole of ATP was bound per mole of hsc70. Both recombinant and tissue-isolated hsc70/hsp70 have ATPase activities. The denatured substrate, reduced carboxyl methylated $\alpha$-lactalbumin (RCMLA), stimulated ATPase rates of bovine tissue-isolated hsc70/hsp70, but the ATPase rates of rat skeletal muscle and recombinant hsc70 were not changed upon the adding of RCMLA. The analysis of two-dimensional gels showed hsc70/hsp70 isolated from different sources had different isoform patterns. It is speculated that each isoform may have its own substrate specificity.
en
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Expressions of hsc/hsp70 cDNAs in bacteria and comparison with tissue-isolated proteins.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144636/1/azu_td_1353135_sip1_m.pdf
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144636/5/azu_td_1353135_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446372020-05-06T06:09:41Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Akins, Jonathan McGhee.
chair
Aposhian, H. V.
2011-10-11T09:49:37Z
1991
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144637
1343679
Heavy metals cause irreversible neurobehavioral damage in many developing mammals, but the mechanisms of this damage are unknown. The influence of three heavy metal compounds, triethyllead chloride, lead acetate, and cadmium chloride, on lethality, development, behavior and learning was studied using the fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster. Drosophila was used because it has been extensively characterized genetically at the molecular level, and it allows hundreds of subjects to be used very easily in individual experiments. The larva LC50 $\pm$ standard error for triethyllead chloride, lead acetate, or cadmium chloride was found to be 0.090 $\pm$ 0.004 mM, 6.60 $\pm$ 0.64 mM, or 0.42 $\pm$ 0.04 mM, respectively. Each of the tested compounds produced a dose-related delay in development. In particular, they caused an increase in the time for larvae to develop into pupae. When larvae were reared on medium containing triethyllead chloride (0.06 mM), lead acetate (3.07 mM), or cadmium chloride (0.11 mM), phototaxis, locomotion, and learning in the resulting adults were not inhibited. Since significant neurobehavioral effects were not observed under the experimental conditions used, Drosophila does not appear to be an appropriate animal for the genetic dissection of the neurobehavioral toxic effects of heavy metals.
en
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Drosophila melanogaster: An alternative animal for the study of heavy-metal induced neurotoxicity
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144637/1/azu_td_1343679_sip1_m.pdf
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144637/5/azu_td_1343679_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446382020-04-13T00:27:36Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Lamparski, Henry.
chair
O'Brien, David F.
2011-10-11T09:49:39Z
1990
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144638
708396070
1339901
The polymerization of two-component vesicles consisting of the nonpolymerizable lipid dioleolylphosphatidylethanolamine (DOPE) and polymerizable 1,2-bis(10-(sorbyloxy)decanoyl) -sn-glycero-3-phosphatidylcholine (SorbPC) resulted in phase separation of the lipids into polymeric and monomeric domains. Since the nonpolymerizable phosphatidylethanolamine can assume a nonlamellar phase, the polymerization induced phase separation led to vesicle destabilization with concomitant release of aqueous contents. Oligolamellar vesicles of SorbPC/DOPE (1:3) having an average diameter of 275 +/$-$ 65 nm showed 25-30% leakage of the fluorophore calcein while unilamellar vesicles of the same lipid concentration and an average diameter of 125 +/$-$ 15 nm did not show leakage of dye during photopolymerization. The photoinduced destabilization required three processes: (a) lateral phase separation of the membrane's components driven by the photopolymerization; (b) the ability of the nonpolymerizable lipid to assume a nonlamellar phase as enriched domains are formed; and (c) bilayer contact between lamellae. These results are discussed in terms of a model for membrane destabilization that requires intralamellar interaction.
en
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Chemistry, Organic
Effect of vesicle size on the photoinduced destabilization of two-component vesicles of dioleoylphosphatidylethanolamine and polymerizable 1,2-bis(10-(sorbyloxy)decanoyl);-sn-glycero-3-phosphatidylcholine.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144638/1/azu_td_1339901_sip1_m.pdf
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144638/5/azu_td_1339901_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446392020-04-02T11:12:01Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
English, Kevin Louis.
chair
Miller, Glen M.
2011-10-11T09:49:40Z
1991
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144639
1346140
The purpose of this study was to ascertain the opinions of selected Arizona high school guidance counselors, and teachers of agricultural education. Respondents were asked their opinions concerning: (1) their attitudes toward agricultural education; (2) their perceptions of agricultural education; (3) the effectiveness of the agricultural education departments; (4) the guidance practices being performed in their high school; (5) and selected demographics dealing with their school. Findings of the study included: Agricultural educators and guidance counselors differ in their attitudes toward the effectiveness, perceptions, and guidance practices of the agricultural education program in their school based on a five-part 67 item questionnaire. Thirty seven percent of the guidance counselors gave written comments relevant to the study. According to comments, guidance counselors perceive that agricultural education needs to adapt to a changing technological society.
en
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Perceptions of guidance counselors and agricultural educators of agricultural education in Arizona.
text
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144639/1/azu_td_1346140_sip1_m.pdf
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144639/5/azu_td_1346140_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446402020-04-13T00:38:46Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Johnston, Lisa Jeannie.
chair
Supalla, Samuel J.
committeemember
Kampfe, Charlene
committeemember
Volk, Cindy
2011-10-11T09:49:42Z
1995
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144640
708420834
1378273
Signing skills of currently employed teachers of the deaf frequently lack the level of proficiency desired for their profession and continue to be largely underappreciated. A fuller understanding of American Sign Language (ASL) as a second language is necessary for the teachers who have learned the signed language after English as a first language and native language. The acquisition of ASL as a first language with young deaf children serves as a basis for the description and assessment of signed language proficiency involved. The structural pattern of ASL as occurred in two different classroom discourses are specifically examined based on the literature of first and second language acquisition. The relationship of ASL proficiency and classroom discourse also allow for assessing the effects of signing skills on the accessibility of the curriculum for deaf students.
en
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Special education
Providing linguistic access to curriculum: A description and assessment of American Sign Language proficiency of the teachers of the deaf.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144640/1/azu_td_1378273_sip1_m.pdf
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353d1d9d23a85a4b88d53050e66d90c3
2309053
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144640/5/azu_td_1378273_sip1_m.pdf.txt
File
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bbcabdb7c8e09d5fdf0c587f5875ed4e
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446412020-04-13T00:27:36Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Dunn, Darrell Scott.
chair
Raghavan, Srini
2011-10-11T09:49:43Z
1990
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144641
708396665
1340283
Postoperative infections are one of the most feared complications following orthopedic implant procedures. Bacterial infections occur in approximately 1-2% of the patients who undergo orthopedic implant surgery. Treatment of these infections is typically done by administering antibiotics either locally or systemically. Systemic release of antibiotics from bone cement has been reasonably successful. However, it would also be desirable to develop a method of antibiotic release from porous coated implants designed for osseointegration. The principal objective of this research was to explore the feasibility of using anodizing (electrochemical oxidation) as a surface modification technique to facilitate the attachment of antibiotics to commercially pure titanium (CP Ti) and Ti-6Al-4V orthopedic implant materials. In particular the effect of anodizing conditions on the characteristics of the oxide coating such as thickness, composition and porosity has been investigated. Using microbiological methods, the efficacy of in-vitro attachment of antibiotics to anodized surfaces was determined.
en
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Bioadhesive drug delivery systems
Metals - Anodic oxidation
Biomedical materials
Biomedical engineering
Characterization and evaluation of anodized commercially pure titanium and titanium-aluminum-vanadium alloy surfaces for systemic antibiotic release.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144641/1/azu_td_1340283_sip1_m.pdf
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057fc103979e6659a8a6cf434ed88f1e
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144641/5/azu_td_1340283_sip1_m.pdf.txt
File
MD5
3376fd7112943c20bb83f42fa340e524
107295
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446422020-04-13T00:38:46Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Di Domizio, Thomas John.
chair
Sierka, Raymond A.
committeemember
Arnold, Robert G.
committeemember
Bryant, Curtis W.
2011-10-11T09:49:44Z
1990
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144642
708399379
1342647
Colorado River water (CRW) is a traditionally high quality source but it will require treatment for turbidity removal and disinfection in order to meet existing and future water treatment regulations. In this research, a treatment process consisting of preozonation followed by chemical coagulation, flocculation, and direct filtration was investigated. The effect of ozone, ferric chloride, and Cat-Floc T-2 doses on turbidity, UV absorbance at 254 nm, and total organic carbon (TOC) removal were statistically evaluated in order to determine the optimum chemical combinations required to achieve the treatment objectives. The ozone dose employed had the most significant impact ($>$99% confidence level) on turbidity removal. At a 99% confidence level, ozone and Cat-Floc T-2 were found to be statistically significant in reducing UV absorbance. There were no significant decreases in TOC observed with any of the treatment combinations studied. This was attributed to the low ozone doses employed. A second part of this research involved a study on the effects of the treatment chemicals on CRW after kaolinite had been added to artificially increase its turbidity.
en
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Water -- Purification - Colorado River (Colo.-Mexico)
Turbidity -- Colorado River (Colo.-Mexico)
Civil engineering
Treatment of Colorado River water with ozone, ferric chloride and Cat-Floc T-2.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144642/1/azu_td_1342647_sip1_m.pdf
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8fecc0d070836710e31792b79c998908
2834210
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144642/5/azu_td_1342647_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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a532dd60712cad8e7554001827b571bb
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446432020-04-13T00:27:24Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
MENDOZA GARCIA, ALFREDO.
chair
Kerwin, William J.
2011-10-11T09:49:47Z
1985
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144643
708389789
1325579
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Electric filters - Mathematical models
Filters and filtration
Ladder networks
Electrical engineering
EXPLICIT ELEMENT VALUE EQUATIONS FOR THE TWO ZERO-SIX POLE DOUBLY AND SINGLY TERMINATED INVERSE CHEBYSHEV FILTER.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144643/1/azu_td_1325579_sip1_m.pdf
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MD5
680593c9cd6f19f1e4db41620c3b460a
1446201
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144643/5/azu_td_1325579_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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da2cc9dbb1356e145bcc39ebedc51c6b
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446442020-04-02T09:09:05Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Fox, Michael Ethan.
chair
Marcellin, Michael W.
committeemember
Bahr, Randall K.
committeemember
Nielsen, Pamela
2011-10-11T09:49:49Z
1991
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144644
1343690
A method of generating constant envelope BPSK compatible modulation formats is described in which spectral containment is achieved via controlled phase rotations. These Shaped BPSK modulations can be considered BPSK/CPM hybrids. The instantaneous phase transitions of BPSK are tempered to become the continuous phase rotations of CPM. The SBPSK modulations described above are compared with classical BPSK as well as a Shaped BPSK modulation specified by the Joint Chiefs of Staff for use with Department of Defense 5kHz UHF SATCOM channels. It is shown that the use of SBPSK modulations can allow significant increases in the data transmission rate without exceeding the spectral "envelope" of a lower rate BPSK signal. Analysis also includes fractional out of band power curves for the modulated signals before and after transmission through a bandpass hard-limited channel. Equivalent SNR's are generated to quantify the simultaneous effects of decreased adjacent channel interference at the expense of I channel energy. Finally, probability of error curves vs SNR are presented for BPSK and SBPSK modulations transmitted through a band-limited and hard-limited channel.
en
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The viability of shaped BPSK modulation techniques with 5kHz UHF SATCOM channels.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144644/1/azu_td_1343690_sip1_m.pdf
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MD5
4ab3aa9c14ab8afee483ee5b397e2782
2168546
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144644/5/azu_td_1343690_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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62ffb9cd8bbf880074069577d4c841d5
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446452020-04-13T00:27:36Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Hu, Zhengyu.
chair
Guertin, D. Phillip
committeemember
Hawkins, Richard H.
committeemember
Lopes, Vicente L.
2011-10-11T09:49:50Z
1994
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144645
708418049
1358099
A series of approaches were developed for integrating the TR-55, a hydrologic simulation model for small urban watersheds, with two grid based geographic information systems--IDRISI and Map Analysis Package. A geographic information system database for a small urban experimental watershed was developed. Thirty storm rainfall-runoff events were used to test the integration of hydrological model and GIS. It was found that the simulated runoff from geographic information system was much better than that from conventional methods.
en
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Urban hydrology -- Arizona - Tucson
Watersheds -- Arizona -- Tucson
Geographic information systems
Rain and rainfall -- Arizona -- Tucson
Hydrology
Linking a hydrologic model for small urban watersheds to a geographic information system.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144645/6/azu_td_1358099_sip1_w.pdf
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MD5
de74b0ef696004b8f1d8d6867aca7dfb
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144645/7/azu_td_1358099_sip1_w.pdf.txt
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MD5
e5b16284637ef167962ce3beeae928f3
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446462020-04-02T12:53:08Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Northrup, Clyde John.
chair
Titley, Spencer R.
committeemember
Ruiz, Joaquin
committeemember
Coney, Peter
committeemember
Mawer, Chris
2011-10-11T09:49:52Z
1991
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144646
1343819
The structure in the study area is dominated by a large, mid-Proterozoic shear zone that strikes NE and dips steeply SE. The zone had a NW directed tectonic transport direction during the shearing. Hydrothermal veining developed at several stages in the deformational history. Early fluids were relatively low in salinity and CO$\sb2$ content and flowed through the rock in small, pervasive structural sites produced by ductile deformation. Fluids migrating through the shear zone at progressively later times tended to be more focused along larger more brittle structures, and had higher salinity and CO$\sb2$ contents. The earliest veins show little alteration of the host rocks while progressively later veins show increasing amounts of wall rock alteration. Alteration near early veins is broadly characterized by increased Fe, Mg, Ca, and Al and decreased Si and K; later veins have increased Si and K, manifested by silicification, sericitization, +/$-$ sulfidization of the host rocks.
en
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Thermal, chemical, and structural characteristics of fluid migration and fluid-rock interaction in a mid-Proterozoic shear zone, Manzano Mountains, New Mexico.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144646/1/azu_td_1343819_sip1_m.pdf
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9f3ed5da6c24ad5888c43aa77c049a67
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144646/5/azu_td_1343819_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446472020-04-02T09:21:03Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Mosser, Kevin Lynn.
chair
Guilbert, John M.
committeemember
Eastoe, Chris
committeemember
Titley, Spencer
2011-10-11T09:49:53Z
1991
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144647
1346752
Exploration on Florida Mountain in southwestern Owyhee County, Idaho has defined four separate Au-Ag-Se orebodies. These deposits differ greatly in size, shape, grade, and metal ratios. However, all four are related to the same episode of epithermal vein mineralization. Ore deposition was associated with an active geothermal field related to a series of Mid-Miocene (15.2 to 16.6 m.y.a.) silicic domes and flows. Hydrothermal fluids of meteoric origin were localized along NW-trending faults and leached their constituents from the surrounding rocks. Metals were transported as complexes of sulfur and selenium in a 1% NaCl equivalent solution at 260$\sp\circ$C. Ore deposition occurred some 400m below the paleo-surface as the result of boiling and fluid mixing. The major ore minerals are aguilarite, acanthite, and electrum. The gangue is predominantly quartz and adularia. Hydrothermal alteration includes propylitic, sericitic, kaolinitic, and potassic assemblages. Supergene effects in the deposits are minimal.
en
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Mineralogy, paragenesis, and fluid inclusion relationships of the hydrothermal ore deposits at Florida Mountain, Carson mining district, Owyhee County, Idaho.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144647/1/azu_td_1346752_sip1_m.pdf
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ad7c0460369351b16219013f0f40a60c
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144647/5/azu_td_1346752_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446482020-04-02T07:57:51Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Mechling, Eileen.
chair
Verran, Joyce A.
2011-10-11T09:49:55Z
1994
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144648
708416540
1357364
The purpose of this study was to explore the utilization patterns of elderly women in a nurse managed clinic (NMC). A convenience sample of 20 women, 65 and older, attending an NMC completed an questionnaire and an interview. A pilot study guided the development of the questionnaire. Interrater reliability was performed to enhance the reliability of the pattern categories developed from the interviews. The findings of this research were that elderly women utilized this NMC for: physical assessment and monitoring; health care information; evaluating a physical need; referral; emotional support; socialization; convenience; cost; familiarity/comfort; health care need; and reliability. Satisfaction was the main component of the clients' perception of their visit to the NMC. Conclusions reached were that utilization of this NMC was based mainly on perceptions of health care needs and that cost, convenience, and familiarity influenced clients in choosing this clinic in addition to their primary care provider.
en
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Nursing - Practice
Dissertations, Academic
Nurse Practioners - utilization
Women's Health Services - utilization
Health Services for the Aged
Patient Acceptance of Health Care
Patient Satisfaction
Attitude to Health
Aged
Nurse practitioner clinic utilization by elderly women.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144648/1/azu_td_1357364_sip1_m.pdf
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MD5
f302fdcc826c2d13043c2ccfe2929be9
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144648/5/azu_td_1357364_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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fe47e2dac2421a4b9ef5cf187302100d
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446692020-04-02T07:56:36Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Gebhardt, Pamela Gipe.
chair
Woodtli, Anne
committeemember
Crosby, Leanna
committeemember
Gerber, Rose
2011-10-11T09:49:57Z
1989
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144669
708393807
1338834
The purpose of this descriptive study was to evaluate, through clinical testing, the interrater reliability and concurrent validity of the Interchange of Gases Assessment Tool (IGAST) for monitoring the respiratory status of patients in the Postanesthesia Care Unit. The IGAST was used to assess the respiratory status of 20 patients over three time periods (60 data samples). Findings indicated that interrater reliability of the IGAST was acceptable for clinical use in the PACU. The IGAST received a mean interrater reliability rating of 98% in the PACU setting. Results of the mean dimension scores supported the patients' readiness for discharge. Chart audit revealed that the IGAST had concurrent validity since charted information and rated IGAST items were congruent. Further findings suggested that nurses using the IGAST document the respiratory status of patients more completely and more consistently than nurses using narrative documentation.
en
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Post anesthesia nursing
Dissertations, Academic
Postoperative Care - nursing
Postoperative Period - nursing
Respiration
Reliability and validity of the Interchange of Gases Assessment Tool for monitoring the respiratory status of patients in the postanesthetic care unit.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144669/1/azu_td_1338834_sip1_m.pdf
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MD5
505677d1b95d1e4baa7e442ccf0ed173
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144669/5/azu_td_1338834_sip1_m.pdf.txt
File
MD5
0ba7a3067243083f4cc3fa0abf2337a8
111942
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446702020-04-02T11:46:04Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
DERENOWSKI, JULIE MARGARET.
chair
Murdaugh, Carolyn L.
committeemember
Verran, Joyce
committeemember
Gerber, Rose
2011-10-11T09:49:59Z
1986
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144670
1329518
en
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Attitude to Health
Internal-External Control
Myocardial Infarction -- psychology
Patient Compliance
Social Environment
THE EFFECT OF SOCIAL SUPPORT SYSTEMS, HEALTH LOCUS-OF-CONTROL AND VALUE ORIENTATIONS ON WELLNESS MOTIVATION IN POST-MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION PATIENT.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144670/1/azu_td_1329518_sip1_m.pdf
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MD5
f1abd8b6ca787cf54075aa8bb2e90061
2547125
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144670/5/azu_td_1329518_sip1_m.pdf.txt
File
MD5
3d8219172ac316328c72592e0a84049b
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446712020-05-06T06:09:41Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Li, Zhiwei.
chair
Davis, Thomas P.
committeemember
Brendel, Klaus
committeemember
Burks, Thomas F.
committeemember
Porreca, Frank
2011-10-11T09:50:00Z
1989
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144671
708392783
1337480
The present study utilized a newly developed rat brain slice and incubation techniques to determine the effects of peptide structural modifications and brain peptidase regional specificity on neuropeptide metabolism. Organon (Oss, The Netherlands) provided us with a series of $\tau$-endorphin analogues with structural and conformational changes. Differences between the half-lives of the endogenous peptide Des-enkephalin-$\tau$-endorphin (DE$\tau$E) and its analogues were estimated after time-course incubations with discrete, regionally dissected rat brain slices. Tissue viability was estimated as the ability of the slice to uptake ($\sp3$H) -GABA, or to release ($\sp3$H) -GABA following K$\sp+$ stimulation. Results demonstrated stability of uptake/release up to 5 hours of incubation, suggesting tissue viability over this period. Our results suggest that the peptides studied are metabolized at different rates in the individual brain regions tested. Changes in DE$\tau$E structure (Pro$\sp7$ substitution, and Lys$\sp9$ acetylation) appear to increase the half-life of DE$\tau$E. However, cyclization of DE$\tau$E, and substitutions with D-Thr and cyclohexylalanine did not appear to result in an increase in peptide half-life in the brain regions tested. In summary, these studies have shown that the brain slice technique is a valid and unique approach to study neuropeptide metabolism in small, discrete regions of the rat brain.
en
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Endorphins - Metabolism
Neuropeptides - Metabolism
Pharmacology
The use of brain slices for the study of enzymatic metabolism of Des-enkephalin-tau-endorphin (DEtauE) and its analogues
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144671/6/azu_td_1337480_sip1_w.pdf
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MD5
e604dd5ae153335b83bb96711212870d
4782054
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144671/7/azu_td_1337480_sip1_w.pdf.txt
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MD5
eadbcf0730b48c098f2dc83cee294901
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446722020-04-13T00:38:46Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Wigdor, Yakov.
chair
Lopes, Vincent L.
committeemember
Ffolliott, Peter F.
committeemember
Foster, Kennith E.
2011-10-11T09:50:02Z
1994
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144672
708399320
1357217
Data from 3 pinyon-juniper watersheds, located on the Beaver Creek watersheds in central-northern Arizona, were used to test the applicability of several sediment discharge formulas. Measured sediment concentrations and flow discharges, together with other measured and derived data were used for the computations of the sediment discharge formulas. The predicted transport rates differed significantly from the measured values. The relative best predictions were given by the total load formulas. This was a reasonable result regarding that about 85% of the actual sediments were transported as suspended loads. It was concluded that the performance of the prediction formulas depend largely on the availability of the sediment in the streams. The best predictions were obtained for the watershed with the highest sediment discharges. Stream flow carrying capacity in the range of light-weight material shouldn't be predicted with bed load formulas based and calibrated within a different range of particle size distribution. A correction procedure was applied to adjust the predictions of the sediment formulas compared to the measured values.
en
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Sediment transport - Arizona
Watersheds - Arizona
Forest ecology - Arizona
Pinyon pines -- Ecology - Arizona
Junipers -- Ecology - Arizona
Hydrology
Applicability of selected sediment transport equations to pinyon-juniper woodlands.
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446732020-04-02T08:13:09Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Olivares, Olivia.
chair
Seavey, Charles A.
2011-10-11T09:50:04Z
1995
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144673
1378298
Homeless problem patrons create difficulties for many public libraries. The Third Circuit Court of Appeals decision in the case of Kreimer v. Morristown, 958 F.2d 1242 (1992) affirms the public library's right to hold all library patrons to certain standards of conduct as a precondition to access, and establishes the public library's status as a limited public forum within which First Amendment activities may be subject to limited time, place and manner restrictions. This thesis offers an overview of public library practices when dealing with homeless problem patrons in the decades prior to Kreimer, a review of the Kreimer matter, and the actual and potential impact of Kreimer on future public library patron behavior codes.
en
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Public libraries and homeless problem patrons in the wake of Kreimer v. Morristown: Writing patron behavior codes that pass constitutional muster.
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144673/5/azu_td_1378298_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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9159542c44ad8d5e3214f712cf3c4112
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446742020-04-02T08:13:09Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Berk, Ari David.
chair
Stauss, Jay
2011-10-11T09:50:05Z
1994
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144674
1361563
The publication of texts describing the first brief Anglo-Indian encounters in Richard Hakluyt's book, Principall Navigations of the English Nation in 1589 was driven by the desire to make complex and descriptive writings both comprehensible and usable to a sixteenth century audience. These texts, while containing valuable ethnographic material, are nonetheless shaped and constrained by the comparative metaphors of their authors. To achieve a high degree of understandability, the English authors of these texts drew extensively upon pre-existing classical and comparative authority. By centering exclusively upon the first contacts between the English and the Indians in the Arctic and Virginia, we may better understand the complexity and problems of description and intelligibility that affected these encounters. This thesis examines the development of ethnographic sensitivity and textual sophistication that give a glimpse into the sixteenth century English mentalities evident in the writings about North American Indians.
en
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To kyngdoms strange...'': An examination of North American Indian ethnographic evidence in Richard Hakluyt's Principal navigations of the English nation (1589)".
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144674/1/azu_td_1361563_sip1_m.pdf
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229c0724f21f4f4b42fbc4b69262365c
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446752020-04-13T00:27:25Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
GUEST, PAUL DAVID.
chair
Arkowitz, Hal
committeemember
Domino, George
committeemember
McWilliams, Spence
2011-10-11T09:50:07Z
1983
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144675
708387648
1322364
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Body language
Depression, Mental
Interpersonal communication -- Psychological aspects
Clinical psychology
SENSITIVITY TO NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION AS A MEASURE OF SOCIAL SKILL IN DEPRESSED PERSONS.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144675/1/azu_td_1322364_sip1_m.pdf
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dcf4e28593ce9a7bf107d69d3d7728c6
2401099
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144675/5/azu_td_1322364_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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0ec79f04b012ffe9f23662daa6566425
108149
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446762020-04-13T00:27:36Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Foster, Danielle Blanchard.
chair
Smiley, Sam
2011-10-11T09:50:13Z
1990
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144676
708396733
1342964
Angus Bowmer founded the Ashland Oregon Shakespeare Festival in 1935. It is the oldest Shakespearean theatre organization in the Western Hemisphere. The thesis examines the artistic and popular success as well as the problems and opportunities associated with the 60-year-old company. The structure of this investigation begins with a look at the setting of the Festival; next a study of Angus Bowmer, the creator of the OSF; then moves to an analysis of three different productions. Finally, the thesis looks at the Long Range Plan 1988-1992. The Plan, intended as an internal document, serves to give direction to the Festival in future years. The reader may gain two things from the thesis. Initially, the study provides an accessible sourcebook documenting the history from which the OSF evolved. Secondly, this investigation provides a necessary link to a major movement in American theatre and its significance in history. The regional repertory theatre known as the Ashland Oregon Shakespeare Festival is a case in point.
en
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Drama festivals - Oregon
Theater -- Oregon
Ashland Oregon Shakespeare Festival: A study of success.
text
URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144676/1/azu_td_1342964_sip1_m.pdf
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4bf312241208d31ffcf9699e749a0da6
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https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/144676/5/azu_td_1342964_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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8289b7649b158acb12101f944ad0341c
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1446772020-04-13T00:27:36Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Gilmore, Martha Louise.
chair
Balch, Phil
committeemember
Paulsen, Karen
committeemember
Levi, Dan
2011-10-11T09:50:15Z
1983
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/144677
1320792
Research addressing the etiology of prejudice has generally focused on attitudes toward Blacks and examined only one mechanism of formation at a time. This study investigated the demographic characteristics, recreation preferences, attitudes, and amounts of contact with different ethnic/racial groups of 40 Anglo preschool children and their parents in an attempt to identify factors associated with the development of prejudice. The Chicano Ethnic Attitude Measure (CEAM) was used to determine children's attitudes toward Chicanos. Parents responded to a structured interview. Variables reflecting children's and parents' recreational preferences and ethnic attitudes were able to significantly predict children's CEAM scores, while demographic characteristics and amount of contact variables showed a trend toward significance. Speculations as to which aspects of these areas mediate prejudice are offered.
en
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Children -- Attitudes - Cross-cultural studies
Racism -- United States
Prediction of Preschool Children's Ethnic Attitudes
text
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78a4301bbe80d50c93ad4ed647712188
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1461242020-04-02T08:07:24Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
advisor
Stock, S. Patricia
author
Miranda, Victoria Alicia
committeemember
Bronstein, Judith L.
committeemember
Davidowitz, Goggy
2011-10-19T23:49:00Z
2010
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/146124
752261266
11399
This study investigated a system comprised of entomopathogenic nematodes (EPN) (Steinernematidae and Heterorhabditidae), their symbiotic bacteria (Xenorhabdus, Photorhabdus) and an insect host, M. sexta. The focus of this investigation was to examine the effects insect host condition on the nematode-bacterium mutualistic partnership as a whole. The EPN used in the study had varying host-searching strategies: an ambusher, Steinernema carpocapsae, and a cruiser, Heterorhabditis sonorensis. Insect host age and diet were evaluated as factors that affect insect host condition. Wandering 5th instar M. sexta were much less susceptible to EPN infection compared to non-wandering 5th instar larvae, regardless of EPN species. Insect host diet had a significant impact on H. sonorensis susceptibility to EPN infection, and a non-significant trend was observed for S. carpocapsae. EPN and bacterial symbiont fitness were unaffected by insect host condition. This is the first record of the effect of insect host condition on both EPN and their symbiotic bacteria.
en
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Entomopathogenic nematodes
Heterorhabditis sonorensis
insect host condition
insect host diet
Manduca sexta
Steinernema carpocapsae
An Assessment of the Effects of Insect Host Condition on Entomopathogenic Nematodes and Their Symbiotic Bacteria
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1883892020-04-02T13:07:23Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Song, Minryung
chair
Fallous, Jean-Marc
2011-11-01T20:55:01Z
2011
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/188389
Because most of the events in the world are probabilistic and changing, the extinction of probabilistic events that no longer occur is important for survival. Here, we investigated the effect of reward probability on the rate of extinction using behavioral and pharmacological experiments in rats and temporal difference model simulations. Our experimental results suggested that ambiguity during extinction and the value of probabilistic reward are the two major causes that resulted in the inverted U-shaped relationship between the rate of extinction and reward probability. Using pharmacological activation and inactivation of midbrain dopamine neurons, we reasoned that ambiguity may not be signaled by dopamine neurons. By adding an ambiguity signal into an existing temporal difference model, we reproduced the inverted U-shape for the first time and supported our conclusion. Our study provides insights into the extinction of probabilistic rewards and gives a useful computational model for further investigation.
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The Role of the Ventral Tegmental Area in the Extinction of Probabilistic Rewards
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902002020-04-02T10:53:17Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Krause, Andy
committeemember
Becker, Barbara
committeemember
Esparza, Adrian
committeemember
Jeffery, R. Brooks
2011-11-21T23:27:14Z
2004
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190200
The process of historic districting is often credited with stabilizing neighborhoods and thus increasing property values. For over twenty-five years city officials and academics have been conducting studies to determine if such a relationship actually exists. While early studies used a difference-on-difference methodology, recent studies have adopted hedonic modeling as a preferred method of determining the relationship between historic districts and property values. This study uses hedonic modeling together with a cost/benefit analysis to 1) determine if and to what extent historic districting impacts property values in Tucson, Arizona and 2) if the increase in the tax base outweighs the value of tax incentives granted within these districts. This research assesses the fiscal impact of both historic districting and the Arizona State Historic Property Tax Reclassification Program (SPT) in Tucson. This report consists of four sections. The first is a literature review of the brief history of preservation in the United States, a look at the economics of historic districting, and an overview of similar studies by other authors. The methodology of this study is contained in the second section and the hedonic model results and cost/benefit analysis follows in section three. The final section contains two policy recommendations to both the City of Tucson and the State of Arizona preservation officials: 1) Decrease the current SPT tax deduction rate 2) Implement a tax incentive for local districts.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
A Cost / Benefit Analysis of Historic Districting in Tucson, Arizona
text
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902132020-04-02T08:48:14Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
DeGrush, Steve Bradley
2011-11-21T23:14:22Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190213
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Developing A Strategic Conservation Plan for Rincon Institute
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1901992020-04-02T07:55:36Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248471com_10150_246872com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248492
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Penati, Elizabeth S.
committeemember
Livingston, Margaret
committeemember
Gimblett, Randy
committeemember
Anderson, Steve
2011-11-21T23:23:40Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190199
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Evaluating Recreational Access on Ranching Lands in Southeastern Arizona
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902152020-04-02T08:58:49Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Laver, Jed
committeemember
Clifford, Dale
committeemember
Malo, Alvaro
committeemember
Vandiver, Pamela B.
committeemember
Vollen, Jason
2011-11-21T23:17:33Z
2009
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190215
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
High Performance Building Envelopes: Principles Derived From Natural Homologues and Analogues
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902162020-04-02T10:43:20Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248471com_10150_246872com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248492
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Morse, Barry Ray
committeemember
Macmilllan Johnson, Lauri
committeemember
Blazquez, Oscar
committeemember
Ivey, Paul E.
2011-11-21T23:20:35Z
2007
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190216
The creative use of indeterminacy (i.e. "chance") is an often overlooked design opportunity despite the universality of chance in art, nature, science and life. How can "chance", a seemingly capricious phenomenon be made to work for someone? One controlled use of chance is through the Chinese I Ching "chance operations" method of composer and artist John Cage (1912-1992). This thesis addresses the questions of how one might approach using this method in landscape architectural design, what would be the outcome of such an indeterminate design and whether or not it could lead to a constructed landscape. In addition, this thesis will answer the question: what is the relationship between the I Ching, John Cage and the constructed landscape, anyway? The final product of this thesis will be a new redesign of an existing plaza using Cage's techniques and a comparative evaluation among the new indeterminate concept and two preexisting designs using the original plaza program objectives as a guide against which the three designs can be judged for effectiveness.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Indeterminacy, the I Ching, and John Cage: A New Design Method for Landscape Architecture
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190216/1/azu_etd_mr0043_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902202020-04-02T10:36:03Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Kelliher, Daniel James
committeemember
San Martin, Ignacio
committeemember
Domin, Christopher
committeemember
Medlin, Larry
2011-11-21T23:30:49Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190220
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Live/Work as an Urban Design Strategy
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190220/1/azu_etd_mr0261_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902212020-04-02T13:08:49Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248471com_10150_246872com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248491
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Moreno, Laura Irene
2011-11-21T23:45:43Z
2004
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190221
Nogales, Sonora, is one of many cities along the international border between Mexico and the United States, and the most important border crossing for the state of Sonora. Although each of them unique, they have similar problems as a result of the accelerated economic and demographic growth, such as high migration rate, frantic activities downtown, and overwhelming traffic. These cities must act before they become larger cities with serious health, environmental and social issues; they need to boost up their economy in order to become destination points. A general condition in Nogales, Sonora is the location of downtown within the fi rst blocks south of the border. Many agencies are ‘fitted’ into pre-existing buildings, making them deficient in interior, exterior and parking space, as well as character and status. Commercial establishments and “tourist” attractions are also located here. This overloading range of ongoing activities causes them to interfere with each other. The recommendation is to remove government buildings from downtown and group them together. This effort intends to relieve the entanglement of activities in the area, allowing for commercial services and tourist activities to flourish, helping the city’s economy. Additionally, reducing the traffic flow in the first few blocks south of the border will offer a safer and more appealing entrance to Sonora from the U.S. Relocating government agencies away from downtown hopes as well to remove the flow of users (and traffic) generated by them. There is an effort to group government agencies together away from downtown The developers (private sector) of a projected Urban Center, located on the rapidly developing south part of the city, are donating 15 hectares within the area known as “El Greco” (the Greek in Spanish) destined for creation of a Civic Center. The city is lacking of character and sense of pride. The grouping of the government agencies in a well planned assemble could provide the government with a strong image and respect. This report proposes the development of design guidelines for a new Civic Center in the city of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, that may be applicable to other Mexican cities along the northern border with the U.S. These design guidelines will facilitate the development of the Civic Center, as an integral part of the Urban Center, as well as of the city itself. This report culminates in the creation of a prototype Master Plan for the proposed site applying the design guidelines resulting from the research. Introducing Landscape Architecture principles hopes to sensitize and educate a culture that is unaware of the potential and benefits of this discipline. The document will provide a Landscape Architecture approach towards exterior space; specifically within a government building assemble.
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New Civic Center for the border city of Nogales, Sonora, Mexico
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190221/1/azu_etd_mr0021_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902222020-04-02T13:08:49Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Mirela, Hromatka
2011-11-22T00:00:06Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190222
Open space preservation becomes an increasingly important concern in areas with a rapid population growth and extensive land consumption. Open space provides multiple benefits to people on both local and regional scales, including recreational, environmental, economic, and ecological benefits. Land ownership determines how land is managed, utilized, or conserved. Taking this into consideration, some lands are designated for open space and permanently preserved while others can be sold and lost to different uses, such as residential and commercial. Different stakeholders are involved in preservation of open space, including governments, private conservation organizations and others, and they all have a great impact on preservation efforts. In Arizona, land consumption outpaced the population growth, meaning that land is consumed at a faster rate than necessary. Rural communities are often targets of the increased interest of urban population in rural lifestyle and healthier living. These communities experience an escalating demand for land and housing in relatively close proximity to open space. This research was done to explore the idea of how some of Arizona’s rural counties plan for preservation of open space. Different open space preservation techniques are employed by each of the three selected Arizona counties, depending on needs, demands, desires, and availability of funding for preservation.
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Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Open Space Preservation: A Case Study of Mohave, Yavapai, and Cochise Counties in Arizona
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190222/1/azu_etd_mr0009_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902062020-04-02T13:08:20Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Poonam, Anaokar Deepak
committeemember
Chalfoun, Nader
committeemember
Hammann, Ralph
committeemember
Stoltz, Ron
2011-11-22T00:06:00Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190206
The hypothesis of this study is to create a thermally viable microclimate for a residential outdoor space in the hot humid climate of the state of Goa in India with innovative and intelligent use of landscaping materials and shading conditions to control radiation, direct heat, air movements and moisture. This research focuses on the optimization of the performance of outdoor spaces using computer simulations. Outdoor spaces form an important part of houses in the hot-humid region as the humidity levels are high and natural air currents are the best option. A typical house in the tropical region would be defined by three types of spaces- indoor, outdoors and a combination of the indoor and the outdoor consisting of generally of a verandah or a loggia. This thesis focuses on the “indoor- outdoor” spaces where the breezes could be used to cool the space as well as the use of non–radiative materials so as to lower the temperature in the outdoor spaces and restore conditions to the thermal comfort zone. This study is aimed towards the integration of architecture with landscape architecture to achieve thermal comfort for outdoor spaces and to demonstrate how these can be optimized for better comfort for the residential structures in the tropical zone.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Outdoor Thermal Comfort Analysis for the Dhond Residence in GOA, India
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1901932020-04-02T10:19:21Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Sahoo, Kiriti
committeemember
Chalfoun, Nader
committeemember
Medlin, Larry
committeemember
Brittain, Rocky
2011-11-21T23:06:12Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190193
Traditionally, Natural ventilation has been a strategy for achieving thermal comfort. Today it is used to lower energy needs by substituting for mechanical ventilation. Airflow patterns for natural ventilation usage depend on the climate, site location and geophysical characteristics. This master’s report investigates compares and analyzes airflow in a residence in a humid climate in India. The author utilized graphical and hand calculation methods to simulate the airflow pattern and the natural ventilation contribution to minimizing heating and cooling demands. The research demonstrated that natural ventilations strategies saved 32.95 % of the cooling load while through optimization methods the overall savings was 50.53 %
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
A Study and Analysis of the Effect of Natural Ventilation on Housing in Humid Climate
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902122020-04-02T11:49:49Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Maloney, Ryan E
2011-11-21T23:11:17Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190212
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
An Accountability Assessment: PRO Neighborhoods of Tucson, AZ
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1901942020-04-02T12:48:16Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Lien, Aaron Matthew
committeemember
Huntoon, Laura
committeemember
Pivo, Gary
committeemember
McCrory, Michael
2011-11-21T23:08:26Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190194
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Conservation Stewardship and Monitoring: A Guide for the Rincon Institute, Tucson, AZ
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190194/1/azu_etd_mr0090_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902112020-04-02T11:36:47Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Winn, Kelly Raymond
2011-11-21T23:09:24Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190211
Established methods of forming ceramics have traditionally required a significant investment in the time and energy intensive processes of trial and error mold making during the refinement for the production of final prototypes. Digital media and computer numerically controlled machining [CNC] can assist in the design and analysis of ceramic structures before testing and production. Computer aided design allows the iterative steps in the forming process to be simulated for greater accuracy in form and the reduction of production time in the fabrication of structural ceramic modular units and surface tiles. The DD-MAC project implements digital tools in the design, analysis, and production of component based ceramic structures. Digital tools are used to simulate structural and environmental forces for a site specific installation. Molds for ceramic prototypes are designed digitally and produced with CNC technologies for the production of a full scale prototype wall structure made from ceramic and composite components. The full-scale prototype wall will be used for the physical testing of structural units and surface tiles in a physical environment. The application of research and simulation to a physical model allows for the validity of the computer model to be assessed. The computer model can then be re-informed or the simulation can be redesigned in response to the physical model.
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Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Digital Design and Manufacturing of Architectural Ceramics
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190211/1/azu_etd_mr0093_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902142020-04-02T11:00:58Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
D'Arcy, Gerard
2011-11-21T23:15:34Z
2006
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190214
This report explores the process of designing sustainable mixed-use communities in Tucson, Arizona. It is intended as a primer for the ecological design of large buildings in a hot/arid climate region. It combines and expands on the concepts and relationships between sustainability and mixed-use development in Tucson and provides this information in order to elevate the discussion on these issues as directly related to future development of the Tucson urban core. A particular site in downtown Tucson is subject to a design proposal that responds to the city’s desire for this type of development while working in line with the current city models and ordinances. Furthermore, the final design attempts to meet the objectives for optimizing opportunities regarding the implementation of ecological design principles such as natural ventilation, natural day lighting and water conservation. The major motivation behind the following report is two fold; It illustrates the environmental condition that exists in Tucson today (physical and political) and outlines an approach to design that seeks to ensure that future generations enjoy continued access to the world’s natural resources.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Ecological Design Principles For A Mixed-Use Development In Tucson, Arizona
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190214/1/azu_etd_mr0034_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1901952020-04-02T13:09:13Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Vander Werf, Brent Daniel
committeemember
Malo, Alvaro
committeemember
Medlin, Larry
committeemember
Bickel, William
2011-11-21T23:13:01Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190195
Forces are everywhere, in and on every object. They even act in ‘empty space’. Forces form objects, hold them together or destroy them. Forces act within atoms, molecules, and gases, in liquids and in solid bodies. Frei Otto. Krafte, die Objekte bilden. This study investigates elastic structures and materials in terms of mechanical and physical properties for the design of a bistable (capacitor) mechanism which is programmed to deform an aperture, complying to variable thermal loads and light to provide shade and thermal comfort regulation between an exterior and interior space. Elastic properties, precedents and materials are studied and modeled to identify the maximum stress and strain force by which materials and structures are capable of deforming and returning to an original size and shape without permanent deformation. Bistable structural mechanisms, organized with elastic spring steel strips and pin connections, in the form of an aperture, are then investigated as a capacitor. The capacitor utilizes prestressed structural strips which deform an aperture with activated thermostat coils through diurnal thermal loads from the sun. The increasing storage of elastic strain energy is programmed to rotate and close the aperture at a maximum stressed position, at which point, it is capable of releasing the stored kinetic energy with a decrease in heat input, triggering the mechanism to open the aperture instantly. The arrangement of the self adjusting shade system is organized and manipulated spatially through a variety of prototype developments as a passive glass enclosure for the east and west facades of buildings. The University of Arizona’s entry for the Department of Energy’s Solar Decathlon Competition is used as a testing platform for the final prototype, validating its performance, function and value as a potential building component.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Elastic Systems for Compliant Shading Enclosures
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902022020-04-02T09:43:31Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
JIN, LEI
committeemember
San Martin, Ignacio
committeemember
Domin, Christopher
committeemember
Medlin, Larry
2011-11-21T23:57:18Z
2004
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190202
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
New Student Housing in Downtown Tucson
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1901962020-04-02T09:38:31Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Chiang, Hsin-Hui
committeemember
Huntoon, Laura
committeemember
Becker, Barbara
committeemember
Bailey, Keiron D.
2011-11-21T23:16:41Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190196
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
An Approach to Natural Resources Conservation and Regional Development: Ecotourism in Taiwan
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1901972020-04-02T10:50:09Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Lovato, Michael J.
committeemember
Jeffery, R. Brooks
committeemember
Nequette, Annie
committeemember
Bartlett, Susan
2011-11-21T23:21:25Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190197
To be truly sustainable, a society must maximize the use and reuse of its existing resources. Yet the economics of the construction industry are designed to encourage the construction of new buildings as quickly and as cheaply as possible, and the demolition of existing buildings just as quickly. In order to achieve the levels of sustainability deemed essential by many of our nation’s leaders, the vast resource that our existing building stock represents can no longer be ignored, regardless of lack of historic signifi cance, perceived aesthetics, or energy effi ciency. Th is thesis summarizes and assesses the eff ectiveness of existing policies established in the interest of preservation, sustainability, and economic development that provide a strong framework for building reuse. Th is thesis outlines a feasible building reuse policy, conceived as largely independent from, but with the potential for, far-reaching benefi ts for preservation, sustainability, and economic interests.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Building Reuse: Beyond Preservation, Towards Policy
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190197/1/azu_etd_mr20090291_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902172020-04-02T11:25:30Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Spangler, Thomas Michael
2011-11-21T23:22:08Z
2003
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190217
The purpose of this report is to examine the process through which the National Park Service (NPS), the Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (INAH), and other key partners, are developing a collaborative plan aimed at enhancing the management of cultural resources within Spanish colonial mission complexes. In particular, it provides insight into procedural differences between the creation of a multi-agency strategic plan and the methods traditionally prescribed by the National Park Service for individual park units. The report identifies critical factors in determining the success of multi-agency partnerships and assesses the Missions Initiative in light of these factors. Key findings highlight the difficulty in coordinating a project of this scope among international agencies with complex institutional cultures and structures. The report recommends that certain steps be taken to clarify institutional roles and decision making procedures in order to ensure the long-term effectiveness of the proposed collaboration between resource administrators in the United States and Mexico.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Collaborative Planning for Binational Cultural Resource Management
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190217/1/azu_etd_mr0026_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902182020-04-02T13:08:20Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Keith, Millard
committeemember
Becker, Barbara
committeemember
Huntoon, Laura
committeemember
Evans, Grace
2011-11-21T23:24:18Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190218
Traditional public neighborhood parks have long been regarded as the building blocks of successful parks and recreation systems. They provide important recreational opportunities to nearby residents as well as numerous public health, economic, environmental, and social benefits. The widespread prevalence of new residential subdivisions developed as common-interest developments governed by homeowner associations has created the new phenomenon of the private neighborhood park, in which the park is entirely owned and maintained by the homeowners association for the use of member residents only. Municipal governments rely upon private neighborhood parks to serve the same functions as traditional public neighborhood parks, but rarely ensure that they are developed to the same standards. Even the National Recreation and Parks Association has not yet recognized the new role of the private neighborhood park in their recommended parks, open space, and pathways system. The rapidly growing suburban community of Oro Valley, Arizona, is used as a case study to analyze the adequacy of privately owned and maintained neighborhood parks. The purpose of this report is to show the importance of implementing private neighborhood park design standards to ensure that future private neighborhood parks are developed to compliment and enhance existing parks, open space, and pathways systems.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Evaluating the Adequacy of Private Neighborhood Parks in Oro Valley, Arizona
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190218/1/azu_etd_mr0012_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902192020-04-02T11:25:30Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Kablitz, Antje Silke
2011-11-21T23:25:09Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190219
The Grande Avenue Transportation Design Study is an initial corridor plan for the neighborhoods of Barrio Hollywood and Menlo Park in Tucson, Arizona. This corridor plan is designed to be a guideline for future streetscape development along Grande Avenue. The document includes an inventory of existing conditions within the right-of-way and some future design options for the streetscape. This report also includes detailed information regarding traffic calming measures. Some policy recommendations are provided to help aid the neighborhoods achieve their streetscape goals for Grande Avenue.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Grande Avenue Transportation Design Study: A Corridor Plan
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1901982020-04-02T10:19:21Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248471com_10150_246872com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248492
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Patton, Jennifer Louise
2011-11-21T23:22:27Z
2006
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190198
Assessment of semi-natural landscapes in urban areas for habitat and human recreation has greater relevance as natural open space around cities disappears. Secondary watercourses can potentially serve as urban wildlife habitat and provide trail networks connecting to the urban mosaic and nearby natural areas. These areas also could extend bird watching into urban areas, an activity that is significantly increasing. This study focused on compatibility of bird habitat with a pedestrian greenway along a secondary watercourse in Tucson, AZ. Creating native bird habitat was emphasized due to the decreasing numbers of native species in Tucson’s urban core. The following question was addressed: What are the most significant criteria for creating native bird habitat and how can these be integrated with a pedestrian trail appropriate for secondary watercourses in Tucson? Guidelines integrating trail design and bird habitat were developed. These guidelines serve to guide future trail and habitat planning along undeveloped secondary watercourses in this region.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Integrating Pedestrian Needs and Bird Habitat in Trial Design Along Secondary Watercourses in Tucson, AZ
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902012020-04-02T10:19:21Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Chassé, Elise S.
committeemember
Chalfoun, Nader
committeemember
Michal, Richard
committeemember
Moeller, Colby
committeemember
Scott, Elizabeth
2011-11-21T23:27:22Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190201
This thesis describes the development of early learning spaces which teach sustainable practices to children in a method that can be applied at a global level. Sustainability, for the purpose of this research, is defined as the idea of living throughout a lifetime with the conscious and unconscious understanding that natural resources are not unlimited and need to be respected and conserved through personal effort. Through a detailed analysis of both early childhood education methods and innovative sustainable design practices, a specific design matrix was created based on current standards set by LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) for New Construction v.2.2 © by USGBC, and from this matrix and casestudy analysis, 19 learning components were established. From research on two teaching methods, the Reggio Emilia and the Montessori teaching styles, it has been established that the environment surrounding the children acts as a pedagogical tool by engaging natural curiosity and demonstrating natural behavioral limits. Through the analysis of early childhood education methods, a learning paradigm outlining five key ways in which design relates to the way young children learn has been developed. Young children learn through five basic methods; tactile learning, spatial relationship awareness, connectivity of the child with others and the physical world, freedom of exploration, and the conceptualization of human comfort. Innovative sustainable design practices identified in this research include passive and active energy and water conservation, utilizing alternative energy resources, and incorporating recycled and non-toxic materials into the design components. Specific aspects of sustainability were chosen because they are easily adaptable into the lives and learning strategies of young children. By incorporating these strategies into a child’s daily life by exposing the function of sustainable techniques, the space creates a passive education approach. The learning paradigm developed from early education research is applied to current sustainable strategies, using LEED™ as an organization tool. The matrix was designed to show a clear connection between the way children learn and specific sustainable strategies. By relating each applicable credit to ways in which children learn, a set of guidelines has been established for incorporating energy efficiency and sustainability into a child’s life experiences. Four casestudies were chosen which demonstrate that educational spaces are convincing arenas for the process of integrating sustainable design features into the daily lives of children. Van Eyck’s Orphanage emphasizes the use of materiality and the idea of scale in spaces designed for children. The Argonne Child Development Center focuses on sustainable features of energy consumption and healthy resource utilization. Davidson Elementary School includes similar features but adds emphasis to the mutual relationship among school, immediate physical environment and the larger community. The Civano Community School utilizes sustainable strategies to teach children about environmental issues and awareness. From the sustainable learning matrix, and from analysis of case studies, which utilize key learning techniques and sustainable strategies, final design components have been developed and classified into easy to understand diagrams. The intent of these component diagrams was to provide a reference guide for future early childhood education design projects. The purpose of this research was to develop key spatial components for specific sustainable education spaces based on common ways young children learn and universal ideas of sustainability, which can be altered using site and climate specific techniques to be integrated into communities on a global scale. This document is meant as a guideline for other designers to use when considering the development of spaces to teach young children about energy efficiency and sustainability. The 19 key spatial components established in this document combine the ideas behind early childhood learning methods with multiple sustainable strategies, to provide learning spaces which bring sustainability to a level that children can understand. By encouraging sustainable choices and awareness at a young age, children will grow up with the understanding that it is their responsibility to preserve the environment and positively influence our future.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Learning Through A Green Environment: A Research Thesis on Sustainable Early Childhood Learning Spaces
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190201/1/azu_etd_mr0258_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903952020-04-02T10:07:20Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Brewer, Michael Meyer
committeemember
DeRoeck, Galina
2011-11-22T21:21:14Z
1995
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190395
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Varlam Shalamov's Kolymskie Rasskazy: The Problem of Ordering
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190395/1/azu_etd_mr0033_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902082020-04-02T11:00:58Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Maraqa, Hania Nabil
2011-11-22T00:09:09Z
2004
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190208
This study compares the social use of space in the Palestinian village around the beginning of the 20th century to that in the Palestinian refugee camp in Jordan around them beginning of the 21st century. It examines the transformation from small-scale egalitarian social practices in the village of Deir Ghassanah to external discourses controlled by large-scale institutional powers in al-Baq a Refugee Camp. It analyzes the ways through which refugees have been able to reinvent their village life after being forcefully relocated in spaces that may not respond to their ritual practices and integrative social system but created by external institutions. Transformations in leadership structure, ownership patterns, and religiosity in both cases will be traced to establish a dialectical framework between the symbolic interpretation and social use of the two spaces.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Palestinians; From Village Peasants to Camp Refugees: Analogies and Disparities in the Social Use of Space
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190208/1/azu_etd_mr0020_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902312020-04-02T13:08:17Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Moyle, Fernando Brandon Elliot
2011-11-22T00:16:57Z
2003
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190231
The purpose of this report is to propose a Refugee Council that could improve the process of refugee resettlement in the cities of Tucson and Phoenix, Arizona. In particular, it provides insight into the ways in which the current administrative arrangement of refugee service providers does not adequately meet the needs of recently resettled refugees. The report identifies ways in which a Refugee Council could address problems identified by those interacting in the refugee arena by creating a direct mode of communication and information exchange between refugees, service providers and municipal governments. The study was conducted through extensive interviews of all eight Refugee Resettlement Agencies operating in Arizona, all six of the Refugee Service Providers within the state, and six of the fifteen registered Mutual Assistance Associations. Additionally, eleven different Refugee Focus groups were attended by sixty-nine refugees from nineteen countries. A strength of the methodology lies in the extensive coverage of the key stakeholders in the refugee arena. A key finding from this research was that representatives from all the organization types interviewed expressed the need for additional levels of networking amongst those operating within the refugee arena. Another important finding is the gap in perception about the services rendered by service providers and the services received by refugees. This gap is borne largely from the current manner in which programs are created and then administered by agencies with little to no input as to ideal practices from other stakeholders. The formation of a Refugee Council, as recommended by this report, could begin to address this gap in perceptions. Based on these findings, the report recommends the formation of a Refugee Council that would address immediate issues of refugee childcare, transportation and training. The creation of a Refugee Council could create the venue for much needed communication as well as allow for collaborative, well-informed decision making for new programs. The report recommends a council formation that could immediately address the need for increased networking amongst all the stakeholders in the field of refugee services.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Refugee Integration in Tucson, AZ: The Role of a Refugee Council
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190231/1/azu_etd_mr0022_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902332020-04-02T08:31:33Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Mahaney, Nancy Ellen
committeemember
Becker, Barbara
2011-11-22T00:20:33Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190233
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Regulating Colonias: Findings from a Case Study on Lot-Splitting in Pima County
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902512020-04-02T09:49:22Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Dederich, Jennifer J.
committeemember
Becker, Barbara
committeemember
Evans, Grace
committeemember
Huntoon, Laura
2011-11-22T00:21:59Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190251
Local municipalities in the United States are increasingly concerned about how and where we are going to dispose of our trash without generating unmanageable costs. The phenomena of increasing land prices, stricter national environmental protection regulations and landowners that are unwillingly to live next to a dump are forcing costs through the roof, in turn, this is draining municipal budgets which are not prepared for the changing solid waste industry. These fiscal drains and stiffening regulation are forcing local legislators to modify the way in which they treat solid waste disposal. Cities and towns are setting up systems that treat waste as a utility that is paid for incrementally and based on usage. This report provides a broad overview of the solid waste disposal in the United States including a brief history, and a synopsis of solid waste disposal policies at the national and state level. Long-term solid waste management concerns and a discussion of current programmatic trends (including Enterprise Funds, Pay As You Throw (PAYT) systems) and complementary services (such as recycling and green waste pickup) are discussed in detail. The City of Tucson’s solid waste policies are used as a framework for the possible restructuring of the smaller municipality, the City of South Tucson’s Sanitation Services. Current sanitation practice in the City of South Tucson and preliminary findings for the FY 2002-03 Sanitation Services cost benefit analysis demonstrate the need for in-depth documentation of all revenues and expenditures. Programmatic and fiscal recommendations for the City of South Tucson include the tracking of all Sanitation Services revenues and expenditures (Base Study), the formation of a self-standing Sanitation Services enterprise fund, the implementation of once a week trash pick up with the integration of complementary services (recycling and green waste), and the eventual implementation of a Pay-As-You-Throw fiscal program. It is recommended that these fiscal and programmatic changes be actuated on an incremental basis, which is dependent on the findings of the Sanitation Services Base Study. An in-depth understanding of the long and short-term solid waste issues will guide the Mayor and Council of the City of South Tucson in making an informed decision on potential policy changes that could enhance the current program while ensuring the program’s fiscal accountability.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Solid Waste Management in the City of South Tucson
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902352020-04-02T10:40:37Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Young, Soo Kim
committeemember
San Martin, Ignacio
committeemember
Malo, Alvaro
committeemember
Medlin, Larry
2011-11-22T00:25:43Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190235
Preliminary bioclimatic design principles that are related to thermal comfort level of the urban street environment in hot and arid climate region were searched in this research. As methods of investigation included: literature reviews, empirical studies and case studies. In hot and arid climate region, most of physically unpleasant conditions in the street environment are found during summer time. However, street design standards and typologies on the basis of mere dichotomy of access and movement don’t refl ect diversity of existing streets and their bioclimatic requirements to provide physical comfort within them. Thermal comfort was used as a criterion to evaluate the physical condition of the street environment in the research and determinants of thermal comfort inthe street environment were researched. The preliminary literaturereviews conclude that the refl ectivity and the emissivity of materials are two main determinants of thermal performance. Field research were conducted for the numerical comparison of the ambient and the surface temperature by surrounding materials in the street environment. Paseo del Prado in Madrid Spain and Univeristy boulevard in Tucson, Arizona, United States are the measured streets. It is found that there is clear diff erence in the ambient temperature by surrounding material. Simultaneously, critical role of shades was revealed to decrease both ambient and surface temperature in the street environment. The ambient temperature measured in the shade maintained 20.0 F lower than nonshaded environments. Further investigations on urban climatology show crucial relationship of the street geometry, e.g. street orientation and building height to street width ratio (H/W) with thermal comfort in the street environment. Street case studies provide supplementary solutions for the street design such as vegetations and shading devices. Material uses, geometry, vegetation and shading devices are organized as a preliminary design recommendations in conclusion.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Study of Thermal Comfort Determinants in the Urban Street Design in Hot and Arid Climate
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902402020-04-02T11:24:02Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Welch, Robyn Kelly
2011-11-22T00:38:37Z
2004
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190240
Although a wealth of research within the field of urban and regional economics focuses on intraurban variation in housing prices and rents, comparatively less research has been done on their variation at the interurban level – especially with respect to public services. This research attempts to fill this gap in the literature through the investigation of four questions: Do public service expenditures help to explain interurban variation in housing prices and rents? What types of spending make the most difference? How does their effect on housing values compare to their effect on rents? And do these effects change through time? Using an econometric analysis of housing prices and rents in a national data set of metropolitan counties, this research provides substantial evidence linking public goods and services to the place-to-place variations in the cost of living – suggesting that public policy may be used to directly influence the relative attractiveness of regions.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
The Influence of Public Service Expenditures on Housing Values and Rents: An Interurban Approach
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902552020-04-02T11:21:34Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Romero, Juan Bustelo
committeemember
Jeffery, R. Brooks
committeemember
Frederickson, Mark
committeemember
Doxtater, Dennis
2011-11-22T00:45:25Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190255
Due to several factors such as the excess of the urban sprawl or low density construction, Tucson suffers from certain homogeneity that makes difficult to discern its particular essence. Conversely, we may find a considerable number of cities‐Las Vegas, New York, San Francisco, Rome or Venice among many others‐ that boast about its acknowledged identity. Key investigation will uncover the factors that generate some of these unique identities. Subsequently these assumptions are then compiled in a design agenda that will generate a design project applied to Tucson. Beyond the search of a plain answer the research produces a method of investigation that provides the capacity for designing urban environments with the physical essential qualities that define the identity of a particular place. The research is based on direct observation, aerial and ground level photography and synthesis maps of several case studies.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
The Role of Identity in Local Environments: Formalization of Tucson's Identity
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902422020-04-02T11:25:55Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Ilham, Samia
committeemember
Chalfoun, Nader
committeemember
Medlin, Larry
committeemember
Hammann, Ralph
2011-11-22T00:52:21Z
2006
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190242
The objectives of the study is to examine the relationship and effectiveness of the transition space in front of the entries of a building. Transitional Space is the space in between a mechanically conditioned space and natural outdoor space, which is influenced by the external climate but architecturally bounded by the building. This study started with this goal of introducing a zone in between the air conditioned interior and natural outdoor to break the tendency of separating these two layers by a thin layer of glass door. A comfortable thermal environment in the transition zone will encourage activities to spill out of the building creating an alive and vibrant atmosphere. During this study to explore and examine the requirements of a transition space in a hot arid region like Tucson, Arizona, historical examples from similar climatic zones were identified and studied. Some local examples were also observed to determine the effectiveness of the different strategies used to achieve a thermally and visually comfortable environment. Four Buildings were selected based on the orientation of their entries in the University of Arizona campus. After analyzing some strategies were developed for these entries.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Thermal Comfort in Transition Spaces in Desert Communities: The Study of Cases in Tucson, Arizona
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190242/1/azu_etd_mr0031_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902432020-04-02T09:38:32Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Wang, Kunshan
committeemember
San Martin, Ignacio
committeemember
Medlin, Larry
committeemember
Hammann, Ralph
2011-11-22T01:02:25Z
2004
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190243
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Urban Design Strategies for the Tucson Convention Center District Using the Arizona State Museum and Arizona Historical Society as Generators
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902292020-04-02T10:18:55Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Mraz, Michelle
2011-11-22T00:11:02Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190229
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Pedestrian and Bicycle Connectivity in Suburban Tucson, AZ
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902302020-04-02T09:01:52Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Lee, Jae Hoon
committeemember
San Martin, Ignacio
committeemember
Medlin, Larry
committeemember
Hollengreen, Laura
2011-11-22T00:15:08Z
2006
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190230
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Pedestrian Movement Systems in Urban Environments: Its Application to the City of Tucson with a Perspective on Pedestrian Scale
text
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902372020-04-02T13:08:49Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Moeller, Colby
committeemember
Chalfoun, Nader
2011-11-22T00:29:11Z
2006
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190237
This Master’s Report focuses on applying sustainable design principles to the design of Rincon Community Hospital at Civano a new healthcare facility being planned for Tucson. Civano is a pre-planned sustainable community located in Tucson, Arizona that demonstrates efficient utilization of resources and planning. Based upon the principle of human thermal comfort, the proposed hospital design emphasizes integration with the surrounding environment by focusing on the relationship of the indoor and outdoor spaces. This includes maximizing the effective use of adjacent open air spaces, transitional spaces, and courtyards that are designed to maximize thermal comfort by working with the local climate to create comfortable microclimates around the building. Rincon Community Hospital at Civano also demonstrates the application of Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED®) principles during the design process. The proposed design for the hospital utilizes passive solar design, daylighting, earth cooling, and building orientation to create comfortable environments for human occupation that require less energy than specified by ASHRAE Standard 90.1 1999. To achieve these goals, the hospital design was developed through analysis of the physical characteristics of the site, potential for LEED® scoring, and energy analysis. The results are presented as annotated plan, section and perspective images. It is hoped that this methodology can be applied to future development of sustainable healthcare facilities in desert environments that create healthy natural environments to aid patient healing and accelerate their recovery process.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Sustainable Design for Health Care Facilities: A Case Study of the LEED Certified Rincon Community Hospital at Civano
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190237/1/azu_etd_mr0037_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902382020-04-02T09:38:32Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Bechtol, Vanessa Lee
2011-11-22T00:32:07Z
2003
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190238
Community participation in flood planning has recently emerged as a successful approach to addressing and restricting the traditionally structural methods of flood control. Flooding, the most costly natural hazard worldwide, causes economic damages in spite of flood control efforts throughout the 20th century. To control flooding while allowing development, localities have traditionally used structural controls, such as levees and floodwalls, to physically separate floods from people. In light of the continued failure, high costs, and environmental degradation associated with structural flood controls, localities are now increasingly focusing on non-structural flood mitigation methods to reduce flood risks and losses. Furthermore, communities throughout the country are incorporating innovative flood projects that balance structural and non-structural flood mitigation in an attempt to better address environmental concerns. This approach involves returning previously damaged rivers and floodplains to their natural state. This evolution from structural approaches to environmentally conscious flood planning is illustrated through a case study of Napa, California’s model flood plan. Through an analysis of the flood plan and interviews with government representatives and project engineers, this case study illustrates how localities can design and implement flood plans to provide for environmentally sustainable flood mitigation. Building on a model of best management practices which incorporates the “living river” concept in the Napa River Flood Protection Project, this report suggests how other communities with severe river flooding can develop similar sustainable flood plans. Napa’s flood project represents a paradigm shift in which local residents were the driving force behind designing an environmentally sustainable and locally supported flood plan that would be carried out by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The key lessons learned from Napa’s flood project are that community involvement and consensus building among stakeholders are crucial to developing and implementing an environmentally sustainable flood management project.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Sustainable Flood Mitigation: Returning Rivers to Their Natural Course
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902392020-04-02T10:54:10Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Thiam, Mahamadou
committeemember
Huntoon, Laura
committeemember
Baro, Mamdou
committeemember
Bradley, Michael
2011-11-22T00:37:19Z
2004
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190239
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
The Idea of Planning: A Case Study of Nouakchott, Mauritania
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190239/1/azu_etd_mr0027_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902412020-04-02T11:24:02Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Gindlesparger, Matthew Eugene
committeemember
Clifford, Dale
committeemember
Malo, Alvaro
committeemember
Vollen, Jason
2011-11-22T00:48:07Z
2008
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190241
The concrete masonry unit (CMU) has been a standard in the building industry for the last century, widely utilized for its durability, modular assembly, and its’ relative ease of handling. While there are a variety of sizes, the general form of the CMU has remained unchanged; the same module can be used anywhere in the world. The goal of this project is to increase the aesthetic and thermodynamic performance of CMUs by re-investigating the interior and exterior surface geometries of the unit with the intent of extracting greater thermodynamic performance. This greater performance in turn correlates to user comfort and more ecologically responsible building practices. I propose a modular system of construction derived from the relationship between material, fabrication, and assembly, and results in a unit able to thermodynamically respond to daily and seasonal variations in solar condition. The application for this model is wall system that tempers the environment of the Sonoran desert, where we witness great contrasts in solar conditions throughout the year. Geometry and materiality become points of interaction with the environment, as the Thermal Masonry Unit (Thermal[MU]) provides the capacity to absorb, store, and/or dissipate energy. The Thermal[MU] utilizes these attributes by acting as a filter between environment and user: providing shade and a thermal barrier in the summer and collecting/distributing the heat gain in the winter months. This passive thermal control is important because it makes a more economical use of material properties and forming principles and establishes a direct physical relationship between the user and the environment.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Thermal [MU]: A Class of Performative Masonry Units
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1902562020-04-02T11:39:09Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Hurley, Cecilia Martha
committeemember
Livingston, Margaret
committeemember
Matter, Fred
committeemember
Blazquez, Oscar
2011-11-22T00:59:27Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190256
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Trail Enhancement and Trail Connection between Manitou Springs and the Garden of the Gods Colorado Springs, Colorado
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903962020-04-02T12:21:50Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Araji, Mohamad Tarek
committeemember
Chalfoun, Nader
committeemember
Jeffery, R. Brooks
committeemember
Jabbour, Ghassan
2011-11-22T21:27:35Z
2004
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190396
The study emphasizes changing light conditions in architectural spaces as a major factor on human eye adaptation, which represents a potential case for a visual shock. This visual shock is experienced when occupants encounter a sudden field of light whose intensity is above or below the limit of human eye adaptable range. To examine this condition, a new methodology is developed and outlined. It identifies the visual shock within transitional spaces and allows architects to investigate strategies that influence visual comfort. The physiological field of vision analysis is used to first critique, then to adjust, and finally to interpret scenes within transitional spaces. The methodology begins by using a 180° angle fish-eye lens camera to capture 3-D photographs along a selected pedestrian pathway. The photographs are overlaid by a “field of view” diagram to deduct areas obstructed by human facial features (eyebrows, cheeks, and nose). Area weighted percentages of the net view profile is then calculated using an overlay hemispherical radial grid. These percentages represent the cut-off vision (0%), the one-eye vision (12.5%), the peripheral vision (25%), and the central vision (50%). Image metamorphosis is done by the aid of the Adobe Photoshop software to restrict the image to four monochromatic contrasts of shade. Parallel to photographs, actual light intensity readings are collected and calibrated to each assigned contrast on the images. To illustrate the methodology, a case of a person experiencing an extreme discomfort by walking in the direction of a blinding sunlight source has been chosen and investigated. 3-D Computer modeling is then adopted to investigate the different architectural daylight solutions as suggested by the modified design and predicts a visual comfort. This method provides a successful tool for investigating light in transitional spaces as well as contributes to enhancing pedestrian awareness of their surrounding environment and clarity of visual information.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Visual Comfort in Transitional Spaces
text
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903752020-04-02T11:36:46Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Bratcher, Sara Ann
committeemember
Becker, Barbara
committeemember
Evans, Grace
committeemember
Vargas, Ann
2011-11-22T21:30:19Z
2007
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190375
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
A Blueprint Guide to Successful Downtown Revitalization
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190375/1/azu_etd_mr0039_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903762020-04-02T09:38:34Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Young, John Harlan
2011-11-22T21:32:54Z
2007
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190376
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
A Planning Response to Migrant Deaths in Southern Arizona: Surveying the Political Landscape to Determine Feasibility of Expanding Cellular Coverage
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903772020-04-02T09:49:24Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248332
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Alcocer, Jose Luis Bermudez
committeemember
Chalfoun, Nader
committeemember
Medlin, Larry
committeemember
Domin, Christopher
2011-11-22T21:40:32Z
2007
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190377
Each façade of a building envelope has a different solution that should respond to the specific environmental condition. In particular, west façades in the Sonoran Desert present opportunities for design solutions. For example, the volume of the building shades the western side during hot summer mornings creating a useful and cooler space. Also, the low solar altitude allows thermal gains on a cold winter afternoon. The west façade also can provide exterior views to the dramatic Sonoran sunsets. The goal of this research is to select one case study building chosen from eight pre-studied buildings and analyze the energy efficiency of its west facade. After a set up of a framework of analyzing daylight and shadow analysis with a study model into the heliodon, the baseline energy budget of the selected building was simulated through computer energy analysis programs such as Ecotect, eQuest and Energy-10. The results of this study showed that through efficient design solution suitable for west façade treatment in the Sonoran Desert, buildings can achieve about 27.08 % savings in energy consumption and $131,016 annual from the operating cost. This thesis research provides opportunities for west façades to be effectively employed to mitigate the negative environmental aspect of hot-arid climates.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
A Study of the Effect of the West Facades on Energy Efficiency of Office Buildings at the University of Arizona Campus in Tucson, Arizona
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190377/1/azu_etd_mr0045_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903972020-04-02T11:12:04Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Sonmez, Evren
2011-11-22T21:42:54Z
2005
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190397
This report presents an investigation of the application of placemaking practices in downtown Tucson. It begins with a classification of planning and design elements of placemaking and an identification of the role of the community in the placemaking process. Selected Tucson downtown plans are evaluated to determine the extent to which the placemaking elements are reflected in the plans. Finally, observational findings on any placemaking elements from the plans that were implemented are presented.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
An Investigation of Placemaking in Downtown Tucson
text
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903782020-04-02T13:09:11Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248313com_10150_246871com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248331
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Preston, John C.
committeemember
Jeffery, R. Brooks
committeemember
Doxtater, Dennis
committeemember
Hardin, Mary
2011-11-22T21:47:21Z
2007
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190378
Alarm about the state of the environment, particularly Global Climate Change with its many implications, has led to a new awareness and action toward creating a sustainable future. By the United Nations’ definition, a sustainable future is one that meets the needs of the present while protecting the environment and providing for the needs of the future. With this new awareness, technologies and design approaches that support the concept of sustainability have become popular. Less attention has been focused on the important potential experiential and aesthetic benefits that come from a stronger appreciation and relationship to nature. This wide-ranging study broadly analyzes the concept of sustainability as it applies to aspects of planning, landscape architecture and more specifically in regard to architectural design. The research of literature and projects of noted writers, designers and buildings associated with sustainability is used to find common attributes for creating a character, or spirit. The research examines the additional factors that create a character of sustainability in environments. Seven common key indicators important to the creation of sustainable character are derived from the research. This character happens when a holistic design approach is taken, and the interaction between humans, nature and the designed physical environment is emphasized as an integral part of the process. These factors may be used to analyze projects for their relationship to sustainability in aesthetic and experiential terms, as well as providing criteria for future designs.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Connecting With Nature: Building a Spirit of Sustainability in Architectural Design
text
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903802020-04-02T09:14:12Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895col_10150_129651
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Arenbeck, Henry
committeemember
Nikravesh, Parviz
committeemember
Missoum, Samy
2011-11-22T22:00:49Z
2007
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190380
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Efficient Reliability-Based Tolerance Optimization for Multibody Systems
text
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903812020-04-02T13:09:15Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Green, Erika
2011-11-22T22:06:12Z
2006
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190381
The nation’s affordable housing shortage affects millions of households as well as businesses and regional economies. This report presents one solution to the affordable housing deficiency: employer assisted housing. Specifically, it provides initial guidelines and research for implementing a housing program at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona. This document includes a review of employer assisted housing literature, covering both general employer assisted housing publications as well as information specifically relating to universities. Four affordable housing models that could potentially provide a framework for the University of Arizona are also included. Additionally, university case studies are presented that could assist the University of Arizona in implementing a faculty and staff housing program. Finally, recommendations are made, based on the literature and case studies, for a potential faculty and staff housing program.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Employer Assisted Housing: Implications for the University of Arizona
text
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903822020-04-02T13:09:11Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248494
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Zimmerman, Benjamin Neil
2011-11-22T22:11:40Z
2007
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190382
Residential green building is gaining increased attention around the United States. Interviews with five production home builders from different markets in the western United States explore green building practices among production builders. Examination of what production builders are doing that is considered green, motivations for building green and advantages of green homes helps to inform planners of measures that can be taken to encourage the growth of green building in home construction.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Green Building Practices Among Production Home Builders
text
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URL
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1903832020-04-02T08:24:49Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Al-bakhit, Zaid
committeemember
Becker, Barbara
committeemember
Huntoon, Laura
committeemember
Bradley, Michael
2011-11-22T22:18:04Z
2007
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190383
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Infrastructure Improvement in Poor Areas in Jordan
text
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URL
https://repository.arizona.edu/bitstream/10150/190383/1/azu_etd_mr0047_sip1_m.pdf
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oai:repository.arizona.edu:10150/1904102020-04-02T13:09:15Zcom_10150_129649com_10150_595895com_10150_248472com_10150_246852com_10150_246851col_10150_129651col_10150_248493
The University of Arizona Campus Repository
author
Schwarz, Mark Andrew
committeemember
Megdal, Sharon
2011-11-22T22:31:37Z
2007
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/190410
Water supply development has changed significantly in the last fifty years. Expanding existing water supplies or locating and securing new water supplies has become increasingly difficult and highly constrained. In addition, awareness of and experience with the deleterious environmental impacts of water supply development has further constrained future development. Given this new paradigm, it is imperative that growing areas identify water supplies to accommodate new development before the development occurs. This report provides an analysis of the physical and institutional characteristics of land use and water resource development in Pima County, Arizona. Using this analysis, policy recommendations are formulated to improve the County’s integration of land use and water resource planning. In the case of Pima County, a comprehensive plan water resources element is used as the policy vehicle for reforming public policies.
en
Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author.
Integrating Water Resources Into Land Use Planning: Connecting Local Land use Decisions and Water Resource Impacts
text
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azu_etd_mr0038_sip1_m.pdf.txt
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