17th Street Research Articles

CORR Insights®: Substantial Inconsistency and Variability Exists Among Minimum Clinically Important Differences for Shoulder Arthroplasty Outcomes: A Systematic Review.

1Professor and Chairman, New York University School of Medicine, Orthopaedic Surgery, Surgeon-in-Chief, NYU Langone Orthopedic Hospital, New York, NY, USA J. D. Zuckerman ✉, New York University School of Medicine, Orthopaedic Surgery, Hospital for Joint Diseases, 301 East 17th Street, 14th Floor, New York, NY 10003, USA, Email: [email protected] This CORR Insights® is a commentary on the article “Substantial Inconsistency and Variability Exists Among Minimum Clinically Important Differences for Shoulder Arthroplasty Outcomes: A Systematic Review” by Kolin and colleagues available at: DOI: 10.1097/CORR.0000000000002164. The author certifies receipt of personal payments of benefits, during the study period, in the amount of USD 10,000 to USD 1,000,000 from Exactech Inc, and in the amount of USD 10,000 to USD 100,000 from the Musculoskeletal Transplant Foundation. All ICMJE Conflict of Interest Forms for authors and Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research® editors and board members are on file with the publication and can be viewed on request. The opinions expressed are those of the writer, and do not reflect the opinion or policy of CORR® or The Association of Bone and Joint Surgeons®.

Music for Counting Votes

Music for Counting Votes

Unprofessional

Unprofessional

Building a People’s History of West Oakland

Building a People’s History of West Oakland

Unlisted

Unlisted

Reclaiming the Street in Toni Morrison’sJazz

AbstractThe call and response protest chants of “Whose streets? Our streets!” that echo throughout city streets in the midst of Black Lives Matter protests and marches illustrate one of many ways in which US streets have been reclaimed and repurposed, particularly against police violence against brown and Black bodies. The street’s capacity to function as a site of converging, colliding, and contradicting perspectives and ideologies also functions as a rich, nuanced lens for reading literature. Proceeding from Michel Foucault’s theoretical framework that space is “fundamental to any exercise of power,” I read the representation of early twentieth-century Harlem and its network of streets in Toni Morrison’s Jazz (1992) as sites of “contradictory possibilities.” In Jazz, I argue, the street becomes a character unto itself: an artery that facilitates a sense of community, belonging, and play while simultaneously revealing tensions and temptations and harboring violence. These streets are also Black spaces, in stark contrast to the “dollar-wrapped fingers” of whiteness that poke and prod south of 110th street. As such, whiteness is physically decentered, allowing for the complexity of Black life to be explored in its movements in, through, and around the city streets. Building on Edward Soja's theory of “third space”—a combination of material and imaginative worlds—I argue that the novel opens up new possibilities for reclaiming the material street as a site where institutionalized violence and the systemic racism that feeds it can be subversively resisted.

"I want to tell you about Christmastown …": The Navigation of Festive Narrative Tropes in The Nightmare Before Christmas

Abstract: Henry Selick's The Nightmare Before Christmas (1993) appears initially to have little in common with the mini-cycle of festive storytelling that emerged in Hollywood at the end of World War II, which included It's a Wonderful Life (1946), Miracle on 34th Street (1947) and The Bishop's Wife (1947). These films arguably crystallized the Hollywood conventions that would go on to govern this type of seasonally themed output for decades to come. Yet closer examination suggests that in its content, if not its form, Selick's motion picture exists as a reworking of key tropes that have dominated this specific narrative heritage. This article comprises three sections that examine how the film navigates and amends long-established themes in Christmas storytelling. The first section addresses the concept of masquerade as it relates to Jack Skellington's appropriation of the Santa Claus persona; the second considers the contest between narrative protagonist and greedy antagonist, and the nature of this specific conflict resolution; and the third analyzes how the film draws upon a Dickensian use of the supernatural to echo the literary tradition from which many Christmas stories originally emerged.

The United States 2020 Census data: implications for precision medicine and theresearch landscape.

The United States 2020 Census data: implications for precision medicine and theresearch landscape.

Femme4Femme: Remembering Cousin Robert

Cousin Robert was part of the Castro drag scene for seven decades before he died in 2019 at age ninety. He was born in the city and was a regular at Twin Peaks, back when the windows were covered up to protect from vice raids and angry locals. He lived way up on 17th Street, and I wonder how he managed to climb that steep hill in strappy heels. Robert told me that he always passed, so he didn't need to change out of his look before leaving the bar.As the only other queer in our biological family, I inherited his photo album when he died. These photos connect me to a legacy of San Francisco queer life before AIDS, ghosts smiling from blurry photos of the performance stage at Finocchios.So many transsexuals and drag queens kept scrapbooks and photo albums that were tossed by relatives when they died. If Robert Rossi had died in the plague with the rest of his chosen family, maybe that is what would have happened with these photos too. Instead I was able to claim them and am honored to share them with you, beloved queer and trans community. Here is Cousin Robert and our unknown ancestors.

The Spread Rate of Covid-19 in North America

Jonathan E Leightner* Author Affiliations Hull College of Business, AllGood Hall, Summerville Campus, Augusta University, USA Received: October 16, 2021 | Published: October 26, 2021 Corresponding author: Corresponding author: Jonathan E Leightner, Hull College of Business, AllGood Hall, Summerville Campus, Augusta University, 1120 15th Street, Augusta, Georgia 30912, USA DOI: 10.26717/BJSTR.2021.39.006325

A Targeted Treatment Opportunity for HFpEF: Taking Advantage of Diastolic Tone.

A Targeted Treatment Opportunity for HFpEF: Taking Advantage of Diastolic Tone.

9/11 Attacks Changed Understanding of Trauma, Elevated Disaster Psychiatry

9/11 Attacks Changed Understanding of Trauma, Elevated Disaster Psychiatry

New eodermapteran earwigs (Dermaptera) from the Middle Jurassic Jiulongshan Formation of China

A new genus of eodermapteran earwigs, Aglyptoderma gen. nov., is described from the Middle Jurassic Jiulongshan Formation of Inner Mongolia, China. It comprises two new species—Aglyptoderma elongatum gen. et sp. nov. and Aglyptoderma cylindratum gen. et sp. nov. The genus belongs to the family Semenoviolidae, hitherto known only from the Late Jurassic of Kazakhstan. However, owing to significant differences in the form of the head, pronotum, tegmina and tarsomeres, the new genus is classified within a separate subfamily, Aglyptodermatinae subfam. nov. The features of the new genus are discussed in the context of existing hypotheses regarding post-Jurassic character-state transitions in the postabdomen of female Dermaptera. In particular, reduction of the cerci and internalization of the ovipositor across Archidermaptera, Eodermaptera, and Neodermaptera may relate to the variety of maternal care behaviours seen among earwigs. Shurong Xiong [2190802066@mail.cnu.edu.cn], Lifang Xiao [xiaolifangjxau@163.com], Dong Ren* [rendong@mail.cnu.edu.cn], College of Life Sciences and Academy for Multidisciplinary Studies, Capital Normal University, 105 Xisanhuanbeilu, Haidian District, Beijing 100048, PR China; Michael S. Engel [msengel@ku.edu], Division of Entomology, Department of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology, Natural History Museum, University of Kansas, 1501 Crestline Drive – Suite 140, Lawrence, Kansas, 66045-4415, USA; Division of Invertebrate Zoology, American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th Street, New York, NY, 10024-5192, USA.

The Power of Assembly

The Power of Assembly

Editorial Introduction

Editorial Introduction Edward Timke 2020 was the year that took forever to pass. It was also the year that went by in a blur. It was certainly a year that won't be forgotten, especially in 2021 as we try to reopen schools, businesses, and gathering places while recognizing the need to make important cultural, economic, and political changes. This editorial introduction is being written on the eve of the anniversary of George Floyd's murder near the intersection of East 38th Street and Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis, Minnesota. At the end of the harrowing first three months of the COVID-19 pandemic, Floyd's killing added fuel to a fire that was never put out on the call for social justice and racial equity in the United States and around the world. That tragic watershed event from one year ago is still fresh in the country's collective memory, especially as nearly 200 Black people have been killed by police in the US since George Floyd's death.1 On top of these tragedies has been the rise in hate crimes against Asian and Pacific Islander Americans since the arrival of the pandemic to the United States. Anti-Asian bias has always been present in American society, but the murder of six Asian women at spas in the Atlanta area on March 16 brought the issue of anti-Asian hate crimes to the mainstream if people had not already caught the news earlier.2 Hopefully, the recently signed Congressional bill addressing anti-Asian hate crimes will lead to action and change.3 So where do advertisers and marketers fit into our current moment's tsunami of cultural, social, and political reckonings? What has the advertising and marketing industry done to try to make diversity, equity, and inclusion a top priority? Two important articles in this issue of Advertising & Society Quarterly reveal some answers to these questions. In Sunny Tsai's (University of Miami) interview of Jeff Lin, Selena Guo, and Max Davidson, three executives from the multicultural agency Admerasia, one learns about the industry's efforts to tackle anti-Asian hate head-on while building community through innovative uses of data and social media. Additionally, in Part II of the Roundtable on Disability and Advertising, participants call for an expanded definition of diversity to include people with disabilities.4 When companies take all people's abilities into account in designing and evaluating ads and products, everyone is better off. Moreover, when companies realize that there are many intersectional layers to people's identities that can be a source of pride, such as disability, representations of people with disabilities can be more genuine and fair. Among this issue's original research articles are pieces that explore the responsibility advertisers and marketers have in using their powers of persuasion. Glen H. Brodowsky (California State University San Marcos) and Donald Sciglimpaglia (California State University San Marcos and San Diego State University) assess where advertising and marketing fit into what drives young people to drink beer and alcohol. Yasmin Gopal (Grand Valley State University) and Arpan Yagnik (Penn State Behrend) review the literature on what makes an ad go viral. They distill a variety of explanatory factors into a comprehensive model that will help practitioners, scholars, and students better sort out the nature of an ad's virality. Niels Niessen (Radboud University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands) provides an in-depth reflection on Apple's global Shot on iPhone campaign. He questions the nature of the technology-driven American Dream represented in one of the iPhone's most famous campaigns and asks readers to think about what it means to take an instant photograph with a technology wrapped up in a system of exploitation and illusions of self-actualizing grandeur. This issue's installment of Author Meets Critics connects the history and future of marketing through a discussion of Mastercard's Chief Marketing and Communications Officer Raja Rajamannar's book Quantum Marketing: Mastering the New Marketing Mindset for Tomorrow's Consumers (HarperCollins Leadership, 2021). Rajamannar met with a handful of fellow marketing experts to discuss the rise of new technologies that have led to significant changes to the way marketing and advertising can be carried...

Is the FBI's Criminal Justice Database, CODIS, Approaching Its Expiration Date?

Forensic GenomicsVol. 1, No. 2 EditorialIs the FBI's Criminal Justice Database, CODIS, Approaching Its Expiration Date?Razib KhanRazib Khan*Address correspondence to: Razib Khan, Insitome Institute, 106 East 6th Street, Suite 230, Austin, TX 78701, USA, E-mail Address: razkhan@ucdavis.eduInsitome Institute, Austin, Texas, USA.Search for more papers by this authorPublished Online:15 Jun 2021https://doi.org/10.1089/forensic.2021.29002.rkAboutSectionsView articleView Full TextPDF/EPUB Permissions & CitationsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail View article"Is the FBI's Criminal Justice Database, CODIS, Approaching Its Expiration Date?." Forensic Genomics, 1(2), pp. 39–40FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 1Issue 2Jun 2021 InformationCopyright 2021, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishersTo cite this article:Razib Khan.Is the FBI's Criminal Justice Database, CODIS, Approaching Its Expiration Date?.Forensic Genomics.Jun 2021.39-40.http://doi.org/10.1089/forensic.2021.29002.rkPublished in Volume: 1 Issue 2: June 15, 2021PDF download

Decolonizing the Green City: From Environmental Privilege to Emancipatory Green Justice

The expanding reach of urban greening across the United States and beyond often materially and immaterially impacts communities of color, leading to displacement and decreased access to new urban amenities. While many scholars point to the persistence of racial inequality, we observe the urban greening orthodoxy in urban planning and development as evidencing a deeper strain of environmental injustice bound up in the legacy and continuance of White supremacy. In this article, following the prompts of the Black Lives Matter Movement to enact life-affirming Black geographies, we call for decolonizing the green city and for an emancipatory spatial imaginary to enact green justice. Reflecting on the development of the 11th Street Bridge Park in the predominantly Black Anacostia neighborhood in Southeast, Washington, DC, we ask how urban greening can enact a more emancipatory green justice. We use this case example to trace the contours and constraints of current greening and equity logics and practices and contend that decolonization and emancipation fundamentally require new spatial planning practices. While the green project is deployed as an “intentional” equity-centered infrastructure, it is limited in its ability to embrace multiple forms of land recognition, redistribution, control, and reparations and to develop green practices that engage with the history of a multilayered geography of dispossession and include cultural and symbolic recognitions of networks of resilience and care. We thus argue for a more emancipatory spatial imaginary in urban planning that more directly confronts White supremacist forms of dispossession, centers resistance to anti-Blackness, and articulates a geography of reparations through decolonizing settlement patterns at multiple geographical scales.

Impact of Virtual Learning in a Pharmacy Program

Michelle Brooks1, Oliver Nimoh1, Nathaniel Oppong1 and Bisrat Hailemeskel*2 Author Affiliations 1Doctor of Pharmacy Student, USA 2Professor of Clinical Pharmacy & Vice Chair, Department of Clinical & Administrative Pharmacy Sciences, College of Pharmacy, Howard University, NW Washington, USA Received: April 22, 2021 | Published: May 24, 2021 Corresponding author: Bisrat Hailemeskel, Professor of Clinical Pharmacy & Vice Chair, Clinical & Administrative Pharmacy Sciences, College of Pharmacy, Howard University, 2300 4th Street, NW, Washington, DC 20059, USA DOI: 10.26717/BJSTR.2021.36.005792

Creativity Understood: From Neuromythology to Neuroscience

Book Review| April 01 2021 Creativity Understood: From Neuromythology to Neuroscience The Neuroscience of Creativity, By Anna Abraham. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2018. 386 pp. Paper, $34.99. Elkhonon Goldberg Elkhonon Goldberg 315 West 57th Street, Suite 401, New York, NY 10019, E-mail: eg@elkhonongoldberg.com Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google The American Journal of Psychology (2021) 134 (1): 111–114. https://doi.org/10.5406/amerjpsyc.134.1.0111 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Elkhonon Goldberg; Creativity Understood: From Neuromythology to Neuroscience. The American Journal of Psychology 1 January 2021; 134 (1): 111–114. doi: https://doi.org/10.5406/amerjpsyc.134.1.0111 Download citation file: Zotero Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu toolbar search search input Search input auto suggest filter your search All Scholarly Publishing CollectiveUniversity of Illinois PressThe American Journal of Psychology Search Advanced Search The text of this article is only available as a PDF. Copyright 2021 by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois2021 Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to this content.

J. Samuel Walker, Most of 14th Street Is Gone: The Washington, DC, Riots of 1968. New York: Oxford University Press, 2018. Pp. 185. $24.95 (cloth).

Previous articleNext article No AccessBook ReviewsJ. Samuel Walker, Most of 14th Street Is Gone: The Washington, DC, Riots of 1968. New York: Oxford University Press, 2018. Pp. 185. $24.95 (cloth).Nichole NelsonNichole NelsonNew Jersey Institute for Social Justice (USA) Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The Journal of African American History Volume 106, Number 2Spring 2021New Directions in African American Sports History A journal of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/713335 Views: 61Total views on this site For permission to reuse, please contact [email protected]PDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.