ETD Pilot

Items

• Energy conservation attitudes, intentions, and behaviors of homeowners in Staten Island, New York.
• Mimesis, ficcion, realidad: El arte narrativo de Galdos: "Lo prohibido". (Spanish text)
• The ideal woman in American art, 1875-1910. (Volumes I and II).
• Use of micromanipulation and in vitro fertilization to investigate gamete interactions in the mouse.
• The effects of a group advocacy program for parents of learning-disabled children.
• Singular solutions and an indirect boundary integral formulation for spherical shells.
• An empirical study of practice in industrial social work: Some implications for curriculum.
• A technique for the treatment of missing data in a nonlinear regression model.
• Factors associated with graduate social work student satisfaction in hospital field education programs.
• Group invariant finite Fourier transforms.
• A developmental study of event representation in Haitian children.
• Prediction of treatment response in chronic pain patients: The relationship between illness behavior and self-concept.
• Efficient motion-compensated coding for low bit rate video applications.
• MediEvil aspects of seduction, corruption and destruction in Shakespeare's demonic women.
• Industrial structural change and the demand for electricity in Pennsylvania.
• Education and inequality in Jamaica.
• Character variation in the Oporornis philadelphia-tolmiei complex.
• Tennessee Williams: A study of the dramaturgical evolution of three later plays, 1969-1978.
• Homework variables and academic achievement: An integrated study.
• L'espace du personnage-femme dans le roman. (French text)
• A study of verbally-mediated concept formation in psychopathy.
• The effectiveness of alternative approaches to investigating arson: A study of one hundred and fifty-five cities.
• The relationship between family-environmental processes and academic achievement among three Hispanic groups in the United States.
• Self-regulation in expository writing.
• The 21st century cop: Police recruit perceptions as a function of occupational socialization.