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    • The Human Element 34 2006, para. 9). The key word here is observable. Many practitioners overlook the fact that all aspects of a community are observable. And that they can refer back to humanities’ original roots in anthropology to gain a better...
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    • The Human Element 42 analyzed. These dimensions include communication styles, authority associations, unity within the group, community roles, loyalty to the organization, relationship to the environment, and placement of values. The model was...
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    • The Human Element 43 since the only significant difference between the two communities is their culture, additional support for the model’s practical application can be applied. Details and proof of these differences were noted in the study and...
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    • iv TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT..........................................................................................................................
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    • STRAIGHT IS THE GATE 96 is difficult for them to unite with one voice. Because traditionally studied co-cultures maintain close contact with the dominant group, it can be difficult to understand how the mainstream communication structure does not...
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    • 6 Ancient DNA & Molecular Methods Biological samples collected at crime scenes may be limited in sample size and degraded due to environmental conditions or age. Unlike standard forensic DNA tests, DNA identification of historical remains is more...
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    • 8 Another more recently developed method that identifies genomic differences employs qPCR and amplicon melting temperature variation. Many detection formats have been developed since the qPCR technique was first developed in 1996 (Real Time PCR,...
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    • 11 Table 1: Sample Identification. Surface trench depth and dry weight of samples before extraction. Sample Dry Weight (g) Depth (cm) Sample Dry Weight (g) Depth...
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    • The Human Element 64 Chapter 6 Discussion: Post-Katrina Review After executing the necessary steps of the model, the cultural analysis revealed that the New Orleans Ninth Ward community was indeed culturally unique, and therefore required a unique...
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    • 12 and reverse primer, 1X (5 μl) SYBR Green master mix and sterile distilled water to a final volume of 10μl (Roche, 2009). qPCR cycling conditions were 5 minutes at 95ºC followed by 45 cycles of 10 seconds at 95ºC, 10 seconds at 50ºC, and12...
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    • The Human Element 70 Mississippi Gulf Coast Reaction The reaction of the people along the Mississippi Gulf Coast to hurricane Katrina has been drastically different than what initially came out of the Ninth Ward. Government response was equally...
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    • The Human Element 71 to the changing situation as they took the time necessary to recognize their constituents’ needs to rebuild their own economy, their way. “We were literally fending for ourselves,” said Brent Warr, Gulfport’s mayor....
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    • The Human Element 73 each public and determine how strong each expectation is, and predict the resulting reaction of the community should any of the expectations fail to be met. From here the practitioner can plan out a more effective and...
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    • The Human Element 75 step in and assume that position. This was the case during the Trolley Square shooting. Certain individuals stepped in without any prompting at all and started taking control of the situation and organizing the chaos by...
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    • No pirates no princesses 95 M: Yeah. She wanted the brick baby. She said ‗I want that.‘ And I said ‗are you looking at that?‘ Kinda funny, isn‘t it? I: Very funny. So how is, what is the way you raise your children. How would you...
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    • The Human Element 76 Another case in which the LDS culture manifested itself through its community members was during a natural disaster. The culture has taught them to always be prepared and to keep food storage that they could rely on, decreasing...
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    • The Human Element 77 highly predictable based on cultural factors. In other words, evidence has been presented supporting the hypothesis that scrutinizing the community culture does reveal predisposed attitudes that can foreshadow likely...
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    • 2 behind academically they lose a certain amount of self-confidence. This is especially crucial when dealing with math. The time restraints in a regular education classroom make it difficult for a teacher to address the varying problems of each...
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    • Emotional Manipulation and Psychopathy 6 Lukas, Qunaibi, Schuerkens, Kunert, Freese, Flesch, Mueller-Isberner, Osterheider & Sass, 2001). Electrodermal responses are believed to be a marker for fear. They found that, in contrast to non-psychopaths,...
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    • 4.2 Amplification/STR Analysis ........................................................................ Pages 28-29 Chapter 5 :...

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