Island Of Hope Research Articles

Island of Hope: Migration and Solidarity in the Mediterranean, Megan A. Carney (2021)

Review of: Island of Hope: Migration and Solidarity in the Mediterranean, Megan A. Carney (2021) Oakland, CA: California University Press, 223 pp., ISBN 978-0-52034-451-8, h/bk, $85, p/bk, $29.95

Geospatial Assessment of Long-Term Changes (1937–2019) in Mangrove Vegetation and Shoreline Dynamics of Godavari Estuary, East Coast of India

Godavari mangroves are the second largest mangrove ecoregion of India located on its eastern coast. Mangroves perform major ecological functions including shoreline stabilization and coastal protection. They have undergone serious alterations, largely induced by human activities resulting in increased vulnerability to coastal flooding. A reliable database on mangroves distribution and temporal changes is essential for their effective management and conservation. Present study analyzes the long-term changes in mangroves, as well as the geomorphological changes along the coast of Godavari Estuary over a span of 82 years (1937–2019), using topographical maps, remotely sensed multi-temporal satellite imageries for five time periods. Results indicated that the rate of land uses conversions of agricultural fields, degraded areas, mudflats and mangrove vegetation into aquaculture significantly increased during the late 1990s. About 40 percent of it was constructed on mangrove areas between 1980 and 2019. The area under aquaculture was estimated to be 6,388.62 ha in 2000, almost doubling-up to 11,924.67 ha in 2019. Mangrove cover in this region increased by 15.95 percent between 2000 and 2019 (including 11.9 percent in Coringa Wildlife Sanctuary) due to increased protection, consequent regeneration and accretion. Shift in Hope Island spit was observed in north and northwest directions, gradually growing nearly 3.84 km. High-resolution declassified satellite data were found very helpful for long-term mangrove mapping and analyzing geomorphological changes; enabling a better understanding of these regions to help decision makers/planners to find better solutions to existing coastal issues. The paper concludes with some recommendations to restore and conserve the existing mangrove cover in the study area.

Book Review: Island of Hope: Migration and Solidarity in the Mediterranean

Book Review: Island of Hope: Migration and Solidarity in the Mediterranean

Cytokine filter application in COVID-19 patients; island of hope for crash and burn patients or future solution for all septic acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) patients.

Journal of Cardiac SurgeryVolume 36, Issue 11 p. 4265-4266 COMMENTARY Cytokine filter application in COVID-19 patients; island of hope for crash and burn patients or future solution for all septic acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) patients Ali Ghodsizad MD, PhD, FACC, FETCS, FACS, Corresponding Author Ali Ghodsizad MD, PhD, FACC, FETCS, FACS Axg1433@miami.edu Department of Cardiac Surgery, University of Miami, Miami, Florida, USA Correspondence Ali Ghodsizad, MD, PhD, FACC, FETCS, FACS, Department of Cardiac Surgery, University of Miami, 1600 NW 10th Ave, Miami, FL 33124, USA. Email: Axg1433@miami.eduSearch for more papers by this author Ali Ghodsizad MD, PhD, FACC, FETCS, FACS, Corresponding Author Ali Ghodsizad MD, PhD, FACC, FETCS, FACS Axg1433@miami.edu Department of Cardiac Surgery, University of Miami, Miami, Florida, USA Correspondence Ali Ghodsizad, MD, PhD, FACC, FETCS, FACS, Department of Cardiac Surgery, University of Miami, 1600 NW 10th Ave, Miami, FL 33124, USA. Email: Axg1433@miami.eduSearch for more papers by this author First published: 18 July 2021 https://doi.org/10.1111/jocs.15816Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume36, Issue11November 2021Pages 4265-4266 RelatedInformation

Description of Sexual Behavior Risk on Early Adolescent in Hope Island Villages of Thousand Island

Adolescent is a period of psychosexual development which at this stage are very prominent change is when the sexual function of maturity shown through behavior change. Indonesia Adolescent Reproductive Health Survey proves that nationally there is an increasing incidence of sexual intercourse than 3 million teens who claimed ever done premarital sexual behavior in 2007 to 3.7 milliion youth in 2012. This study is adescriptif study with 135 respondents as study sample are early adolescent in the Hope Island Villages 0f Thosand Island. The result of this study showed that most respondents are adolescent aged 11 years (40%), 52,6% were male and 47.4% female, 54.8% had sexual behavior risk and 21.5% of respondents ever do sexual intercourse. Advice to government, social agencies, and research institutions and community servicein college in order to perform adolescent reproductive health education to adolescent in Hope Island Villages of Thousand Island.

Welcome, its suppression, and the in-between spaces of refugee sub-citizenship – commentary to Gill

This article argues that geographies of welcome complicate simple binary oppositions between fully enfranchised citizenship and what is often theorized as the ‘bare life’ of refugee rejection in ‘spaces of exception’. Ranging from sanctuary cities and squats to clinics, classrooms, kitchens and gardens, spaces of welcome instead offer islands of limited enfranchisement, agency and hope amidst seas of sub-citizenship, subjugation and fear. The concept of sub-citizenship can be used thus to elucidate how welcome and its suppression create a spectrum of intermediate experiences between the abstract poles of biopolitical belonging and necropolitical rejection. Geographies of welcome thereby become legible as in-between spaces in which the damage done by the suppression of welcome is contested and countered, however incompletely.

Ellis Island Museum Hails the Essential American Story of Immigration

Back to table of contents Previous article Next article Annual meetingFull AccessEllis Island Museum Hails the Essential American Story of ImmigrationMark MoranMark MoranSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:12 Feb 2018https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.pn.2018.2b4AbstractImmigration to this country has been a major topic of conversation this past year. Learn more about this country’s diverse roots by visiting the Ellis Island Museum.“Immigration is not just a link to America’s past,” former President George H.W. Bush said, “it’s also a bridge to America’s future.”Underwood & Underwood/CorbisThe immigrant experience is a central component of the history of New York City, where 12 million immigrants passed through Ellis Island between 1892 and 1954. The descendants of those immigrants account for almost half of the American population today.Declared part of the Statue of Liberty National Monument in 1965, Ellis Island underwent a $162 million renovation in the 1980s and reopened to the public as a museum in 1990, commemorating immigrants’ stories and their pursuit of a new home and the American Dream. The museum is located in the Main Building of the former immigration station complex, now restored to its 1918-1924 appearance in the Renaissance Revival style. History buffs who really want to take in the immigrant experience will want to couple a visit to Ellis Island with one to the Lower East Side Tenement Museum (see story below).The museum contains 30 galleries and exhibits filled with artifacts, historic photos, posters, maps, oral histories, and ethnic music recordings. New at the museum are two exhibits that bookend the Ellis Island era by chronicling immigration to America before the processing station opened in 1892 and after it closed in 1954: “Journeys: The Peopling of America 1550s-1890” is an exhibit dedicated to exploring the earliest arrivals pre-dating the Ellis Island era. The galleries, located in the historic Railroad Ticket Office, cover each stage of the immigrant journey. “The Journey: New Eras of Immigration” focuses on immigration from 1954 to the present. Exhibits use dynamic media and interactive elements to described the postwar immigration movement and changing demographic trends over the decades.Vlad G/ShutterstockPermanent highlights of the museum include the Baggage Room, where immigrants first set foot into the Main Building on Ellis Island, now restored with displays of period baggage. The Registry Room, once the focal point of the immigrants’ processing, is where newcomers underwent questioning and were either given permission to land or denied entry into the country. Here are some other features of the museum:The American Family Immigration History Center is an interactive area where visitors can access the passenger records of the ships that landed over 51 million immigrants, crew members, and other travelers at the Port of New York and Ellis Island from 1892 to 1957.The American Immigrant Wall of Honor overlooks the Statue of Liberty behind a view of the New York City skyline. It is the only place in the United States where an individual can honor his or her family heritage at a national monument.The American Flag of Faces is located in the museum’s main entrance hall and is populated with images uploaded by individuals and families, creating a montage of the American flag.“Island of Hope, Island of Tears” is a 30-minute film produced by Oscar-winning filmmaker Charles Guggenheim in which immigrants tell their stories of pulling up roots and coming to America. Free tickets can be obtained at the Ellis Island information desk.The Ellis Island Oral History Project has been conducting interviews since 1973. More than 1,500 interviews have been collected of firsthand accounts of those who were processed at Ellis Island. There are also a number of interviews with doctors, nurses, clerks, and immigration officials who recall the operation of the Ellis Island immigration facility. The Oral History Library is open to the public and contains a computer system with 20 listening stations. The American Family Immigration History Center provides access to ships’ passenger manifest records of the millions of people who entered America through the Port of New York and Ellis Island. ■To visit the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, visitors must take the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island Ferry from Battery Park in lower Manhattan. Ticket information for individuals or groups is available online at Statue Cruises or by phone at 1-(877) LADY-TIX. Tickets also may be purchased here. ISSUES NewArchived

Just Spaces

Using a social justice youth development (SJYD) framework, this paper explored how urban recreation centers function as “just spaces” for youth and their communities. Utilizing evidence from a photovoice project, a method in which photographs were taken to visually depict the performance of hope, this article examined the experiences of a single case, Sara. Drawing upon Sara's experiences, we examined the importance of recreational spaces in facilitating critical components of SJYD. Findings suggest centers, such as the YMCA, become important islands of hope for marginalized youth and it is imperative leisure scholars and policymakers recognize this critical link. Additional research is needed to understand how these spaces assist youth in responding to larger political and economic forces in their communities.

PENGEMBANGAN EKOWISATA BERBASIS MASYARAKAT DI PULAU HARAPAN TAMAN NASIONAL KEPULAUAN SERIBU, JAKARTA

Implementation of research activities conducted in the area of Hope Island Thousand Islands National Park . The purpose of this research is ( i ) Identify the potential of tourism in Hope Island TNKpS , ( ii ) Identify the readiness of the community in the development of community-based ecotourism ( iii ) Developing a community-based ecotourism in the area of Hope Island TNKpS . Data on the public , managers and visitors obtained by distributing questionnaires and interviews . Respondent data retrieval community and visitors conducted by interview and questionnaire , sampling methods conducted by purposive sampling method . Purposive sampling method used to obtain data on natural resources and human resources at the Hope Island , while the data on perception , motivation , participation and public interest is taken by using the questionnaire . Meanwhile , the development of community-based ecotourism in Hope Island , formulated using SWOT analysis approach . Data were analyzed using SWOT table . Research results indicate that the potential for ecotourism resources contained in the Hope Island which can be used as a tourist attraction and cultural landscape of the Hope Island itself, from the readiness of the community , the majority of the community supports the development of ecotourism in Hope Island , based on the SWOT matrix , strategy higher in priority to the development of ecotourism activities in Hope Island is a strategy that combines the strengths and opportunities is developing a program of community-based ecotourism activities that combine the potential of nature and culture of Hope Island to attract visitors

Island of hope

Two years on from the terrorist massacre in Norway, Howy argues that we still need to rebut the pernicious ideology that motivated the perpetrator.

Islands of Hope: Building Local Capacity to Manage an Outbreak of Multidrug-Resistant Tuberculosis in the Pacific

A single case of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis (MDR-TB) can overwhelm the technical and financial capacity of small TB programs. In May 2008, the island state of Chuuk requested assistance for their first cases of MDR-TB. Second-line drugs and isolation rooms were unavailable, lab capacity was limited, and clinicians lacked experience. Delayed response caused prolonged transmission among household contacts. Several agencies responded with technical assistance and resources. Subsequent evaluations identified 16 additional MDR-TB cases and 124 infected contacts. Within six months, the local TB program gained remarkable capacity to manage MDR-TB cases and contacts, and greatly improve care for all TB patients. The Chuuk outbreak demonstrates the importance of establishing MDR-TB readiness in smaller jurisdictions and maintaining an essential TB control infrastructure.

Helping Children Cross Cultural Boundaries in the Borderlands: Arts Program at Freese Elementary in San Diego Creates Cultural Bridge

This article describes the unique multicultural arts program that has developed at Freese Elementary School, located only 20 minutes from the United States-Mexico border, in the southeastern corner of the San Diego Unified School District. The Arts and Culture Magnet Program at Freese grew out of the need build bridges in a neighborhood where rapid demographic change had created explosive tensions. The magnet program teaches visual and performing arts, literacy, and social studies through in-class artist residencies, workshops, field trips, and assemblies that have been developed in collaboration with local arts organizations. Through the arts, Freese has become a bright and cheery school where children are busy learning, an island of hope in a neighborhood beset by conflict.

Lasting leadership: Toward sustainable school improvement

After decades of meager results in school improvement efforts that work and that last, it may seem irrational to hope that this time it could be different—that we could learn and apply approaches to lasting school improvement. Obama (2006, The audacity of hope. New York: Crown publications) might refer to such hope as audacious. What gives us the impulse for hope in the face of continued disappointment? This is not to suggest that all of our efforts have come to naught. Having witnessed and participated in hopeful approaches for more than 40 years, I’ve seen noteworthy programs and heard exceptionally wise ideas. Islands of hope existed in each decade, yet even these remarkable islands drop below sea level when founders, principals or key teachers leave. As long as any one individual is indispensable, sustainability is a distant dream. As I’ve talked with educators, parents, students and community members over these years, I’ve been bombarded with questions. The question I find most compelling is: “We can now understand our schools as they exist. And, we have an improving image of what sustainable schools look like, but how do we get there from here? How do we find our way to the sustainability we yearn for?

Mangroves of Godavari – Analysis Through Remote Sensing Approach

The expansion of agriculture and aquaculture farms in the coastal areas has led to conversion of mangroves in the recent past. The extent of mangroves has also changed due to the erosion of mangroves along the coast and accretion near river mouths, leading to the formation of new mangrove areas. This study has been undertaken in the mangroves of the Godavari estuary, Andhra Pradesh, India to understand the changes in the extent of mangroves, namely accreted mangroves, erosion due to wave action and river water flow during floods, and changes due to forest restoration between 1986 and 2001, through remote sensing. The geomorphological changes due to river water flow in and around the mangroves have also been analysed. The changes in the vegetation due to forest restoration and natural regeneration are appreciable, while the changes in the area due to erosion and accretion are more or less equal. An analysis of the remote sensing images of 1986 and 2001 reveal that the mangroves outside the forest boundary have been converted to aquaculture. The sand spit of Hope Island has changed with time and has grown nearly 2.6 km between 1937 and 2001.

The Island of Hope: An Alternative to Economic Globalization

The Ecumenical ReviewVolume 58, Issue 1-2 p. 90-91 The Island of Hope: An Alternative to Economic Globalization Presentation given at the Economic Justice Plenary Terauango Beneteri, Terauango Beneteri Ms Terauango Bentri is the youth coordinator in the Kiribati Protestant Church Kiribati Protestant.Search for more papers by this author Terauango Beneteri, Terauango Beneteri Ms Terauango Bentri is the youth coordinator in the Kiribati Protestant Church Kiribati Protestant.Search for more papers by this author First published: 26 March 2009 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1758-6623.2006.tb00583.x AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat No abstract is available for this article. Volume58, Issue1-2January‐April 2006Pages 90-91 RelatedInformation

Table of Contents

The Brown University Child and Adolescent Behavior LetterVolume 22, Issue 11 p. 1-8 Table of Contents First published: 25 October 2006 https://doi.org/10.1002/cbl.20031AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat Abstract Children's mental health field seeks increased workforce, improved training. Rehabilitation from childhood cancer: fostering strong survivors. Keep Your Eye On…. What makes a good childhood: results of a UK national survey. National survey examines impact of child abuse in the U.S. Children's Mental Health. Transforming children's mental health through training. Childhood Cancer Rehab. Information about Island of Hope. How effective is your state's mental health system for children?. Volume22, Issue11November 2006Pages 1-8 RelatedInformation

Investigation of erosion on Hope Island using IRS-1D LISS-III data

Hope Island is a long spit formed in Kakinada Bay, India. It acts as a barrier to direct sea currents thus protecting Kakinada town, port and mangroves along the coast. Erosion was noticed at one section of the Island on visual interpretation of IRS-ID LISS-III imagery. In the absence of sea depth data it was difficult to analyse the extent of erosion along the height of the Island above the seabed. Remote sensing based bathymetric estimates were made and used to investigate the erosion problem at selected locations. The work considered the use of remote sensing for determining three-dimensional coastal erosion along slopes of Hope Island.

Mental Health in the Schools: “Linking Islands of Hope in a Sea of Despair”

The current and future status of the school psychologist's role in mental health programming is addressed. Despite concerns that school psychologists are spending the majority of their time conducting psychoeducational assessments, there is evidence that some school psychologists are conducting mental health programming. We describe “islands of hope”—programs in which school psychologists assume key roles in mental health program development, implementation, and evaluation. We conclude with suggestions for ways in which school psychologists can facilitate their participation as mental health service providers, by creating information networks, developing prereferral assistance teams, developing collaborative systems of care, demonstrating accountability, extending work into the community, becoming culturally competent, developing practitioner-university partnerships, and broadening roles and functions.

Appendix: Faunal remains at Illorpaat

The archaeological remains described in this article are from selected Thule culture contexts from the costal site Illorpaat ( Godthab district), on the south side of Hope Island, excavated in 1972 and 1975. In order to obtain the best possible sample of specimens from the site, the excavations also included a substantial area of midden deposits. Radiocarbon datings of both marine and terrestrial animal bones together with historical sources place the occupations associated with these remains between 1445 and 1800 AD. In all, there are 73,376 bone specimens representing fish, birds and mammals, with harp seal (Phoca groenlandica) and Brilnnich's murre (Uria lomvia) being predominant Illorpaat was likely inhabited year round, with occasional hunting expeditions inland. However, the settlement was situated at the largest "winter openwater area" in Greenland making it a site of paramount importance. Changes in ratios of seal to bird bones through the midden sequences indicate fluctuations in climate, an inference further supported by tool remains. Furthermore, large samples of faunal refusal provides a general overview of resource use over a time span of nearly four centuries.

Island of Hope, Island of Tears.

Island of Hope, Island of Tears.