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Sophmore Volleyball Team 1930-1931
Title
Sophmore Volleyball Team 1930-1931.
Creator
Stenstrom, Christine
Date Issued
circa 1930-1931
Identifier
229673, FSDT229673, fsu:9614
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophmore Volleyball Team 1931-1932
Title
Sophmore Volleyball Team 1931-1932.
Creator
Stenstrom, Christine
Date Issued
circa 1931-1932
Identifier
230274, FSDT230274, fsu:10067
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Baseball of 1930
Title
Sophomore Baseball of 1930.
Creator
Class of 1932
Date Issued
circa 1930
Identifier
671152, FSDT671152, fsu:6310
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Basketball Team
Title
Sophomore Basketball Team.
Creator
Heritage Protocol Photograph Collection
Date Issued
circa 1927-1928
Identifier
1926590, FSDT1926590, fsu:7356
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Basketball Team
Title
Sophomore Basketball Team.
Creator
Cooper, Jewell Genevieve
Date Issued
circa 1920s
Identifier
1924985, FSDT1924985, fsu:5329
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Basketball Team 1929-1930
Title
Sophomore Basketball Team 1929-1930.
Creator
Class of 1932
Date Issued
vcirca 1929-1930
Identifier
671148, FSDT671148, fsu:6306
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Class Officers
Title
Sophomore Class Officers.
Creator
Joanos, Jim
Date Issued
circa 1955
Identifier
2783618, FSDT2783618, fsu:13486
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Council
Title
Sophomore Council.
Creator
Autrey, Elizabeth and Katharine
Date Issued
circa 1930s
Identifier
366430, FSDT366430, fsu:8833
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Council
Title
Sophomore Council.
Creator
Heritage Protocol Photograph Collection
Date Issued
undated, circa 1950s
Identifier
3171258, FSDT3171258, fsu:7905
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Council
Title
Sophomore Council.
Creator
Lewis, Victoria J.
Date Issued
circa 1940-1944
Identifier
238583, FSDT238583, fsu:5965
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Council
Title
Sophomore Council.
Creator
Lewis, Victoria J.
Date Issued
circa 1940-1944
Identifier
238580, FSDT238580, fsu:5962
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Council Installation
Title
Sophomore Council Installation.
Creator
Wells, L. Janet
Date Issued
circa 1938-1942
Identifier
2171678, FSDT2171678, fsu:5765
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Council Installation
Title
Sophomore Council Installation.
Creator
Wells, L. Janet
Date Issued
circa 1938-1942
Identifier
2171677, FSDT2171677, fsu:5764
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Council Weekend at Camp
Title
Sophomore Council Weekend at Camp.
Creator
Wells, L. Janet
Date Issued
Spring 1939
Identifier
2171679, FSDT2171679, fsu:5766
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Field Hockey Team
Title
Sophomore Field Hockey Team.
Creator
Heritage Protocol Photograph Collection
Date Issued
circa 1927-1928
Identifier
1926582, FSDT1926582, fsu:7349
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Hop. 1953
Title
Sophomore Hop. 1953.
Abstract/Description
This is a photograph of the 1953 Sophomore Hop King and Queen. The persons in this photograph are Marlies Gessler and Bob Crenshaw.
Identifier
FSUspcn355
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Hop. 1954
Title
Sophomore Hop. 1954.
Abstract/Description
This is a photograph of the Sophomore Hop King and Queen from 1954. The persons in this photograph are Harvey Hall and Beechie Bunting.
Identifier
FSUspcn356
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Sisters
Title
Sophomore Sisters.
Creator
Lee, Marjorie Fogarty
Date Issued
Spring 1952
Identifier
108440, FSDT108440, fsu:14151
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Soccer Team
Title
Sophomore Soccer Team.
Creator
Heritage Protocol Photograph Collection
Date Issued
circa 1926-1927
Identifier
1926569, FSDT1926569, fsu:8273
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Table
Title
Sophomore Table.
Creator
Class of 1930
Date Issued
circa 1926-1930
Identifier
369080, FSDT369080, fsu:5556
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Team (Basketball)
Title
Sophomore Team (Basketball).
Creator
Autrey, Elizabeth and Katharine
Date Issued
November 1929
Identifier
80500, FSDT80500, fsu:8939
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Team (Basketball)
Title
Sophomore Team (Basketball).
Creator
Autrey, Elizabeth and Katharine
Date Issued
November 1930
Identifier
80505, FSDT80505, fsu:8944
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Team (Basketball)
Title
Sophomore Team (Basketball).
Creator
Autrey, Elizabeth and Katharine
Date Issued
November 1931
Identifier
80508, FSDT80508, fsu:8947
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Team (Volleyball)
Title
Sophomore Team (Volleyball).
Creator
Autrey, Elizabeth and Katharine
Date Issued
November 1930
Identifier
101760, FSDT101760, fsu:8503
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Team 1921
Title
Sophomore Team 1921.
Creator
Heritage Protocol Photograph Collection
Date Issued
circa 1921
Identifier
1926444, FSDT1926444, fsu:8236
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Volleyball 1931
Title
Sophomore Volleyball 1931.
Creator
Class of 1934
Date Issued
1931
Identifier
228359, FSDT228359, fsu:12218
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Volleyball 1931
Title
Sophomore Volleyball 1931.
Creator
Class of 1934
Date Issued
1931
Identifier
228360, FSDT228360, fsu:12219
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Volleyball Team
Title
Sophomore Volleyball Team.
Creator
Heritage Protocol Photograph Collection
Date Issued
circa 1927-1928
Identifier
1926579, FSDT1926579, fsu:7347
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore Volleyball Team
Title
Sophomore Volleyball Team.
Creator
Cooper, Jewell Genevieve
Date Issued
circa 1920s
Identifier
1924979, FSDT1924979, fsu:5323
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sophomore with Freshman Wearing Rat Cap on Sophomore Day
Title
Sophomore with Freshman Wearing Rat Cap on Sophomore Day.
Creator
Nelson, Mary Cobb
Date Issued
circa 1923-1928
Identifier
3318589, FSDT3318589, fsu:6408
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sora Embry
Title
Sora Embry.
Creator
Class of 1930
Date Issued
circa 1926-1930
Identifier
369066, FSDT369066, fsu:5542
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sorority Members with Yearbook
Title
Sorority Members with Yearbook.
Creator
Heritage Protocol Photograph Collection
Date Issued
undated, circa 1970s
Identifier
2708678, FSDT2708678, fsu:8304
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sorority Sisters
Title
Sorority Sisters.
Creator
Mandyck, Lillian M.
Date Issued
circa 1947-1951
Identifier
1929741, FSDT1929741, fsu:9249
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sorority sisters dressed as clowns
Title
Sorority sisters dressed as clowns.
Creator
Mittan, J. Barry
Date Issued
1965, 1975
Identifier
FSU_HPUA2008022_1091_05
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sorority Sisters Playing Football with the Marching Chiefs at the Sidelines
Title
Sorority Sisters Playing Football with the Marching Chiefs at the Sidelines.
Creator
Fox, Grace Imogene, Martin-Vegue, Mary Jayne
Date Issued
undated, circa 1950s
Identifier
2684840, FSDT2684840, fsu:12970
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sorority Tug of War
Title
Sorority Tug of War.
Creator
Heritage Protocol Photograph Collection
Date Issued
undated, circa 1960s
Identifier
3171081, FSDT3171081, fsu:7834
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sorting out the callaloo: the effect of East Indian identureship on race relations in the former British Caribbean.
Title
Sorting out the callaloo: the effect of East Indian identureship on race relations in the former British Caribbean.
Creator
Phillips, Anne Marie
Date Issued
2007-02-01
Identifier
160348, FSDT160348, fsu:18869
Format
Document (PDF)
Sorvali Dilatation and Spin Divisors on Riemann and Klein Surfaces
Title
Sorvali Dilatation and Spin Divisors on Riemann and Klein Surfaces.
Creator
Almalki, Yahya Ahmed, Nolder, Craig, Huffer, Fred W. (Fred William), Klassen, E. (Eric), Klassen, E. (Eric), van Hoeij, Mark, Florida State University, College of Arts and...
Show moreAlmalki, Yahya Ahmed, Nolder, Craig, Huffer, Fred W. (Fred William), Klassen, E. (Eric), Klassen, E. (Eric), van Hoeij, Mark, Florida State University, College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics
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Abstract/Description
We review the Sorvali dilatation of isomorphisms of covering groups of Riemann surfaces and extend the definition to groups containing glide-reflections. Then we give a bound for the distance between two surfaces, one of them resulting from twisting the other at a decomposing curve. Furthermore, we study spin structures on Riemann and Klein surfaces in terms of divisors. In particular, we take a closer look at spin structures on hyperelliptic and p-gonal surfaces defined by divisors supported...
Show moreWe review the Sorvali dilatation of isomorphisms of covering groups of Riemann surfaces and extend the definition to groups containing glide-reflections. Then we give a bound for the distance between two surfaces, one of them resulting from twisting the other at a decomposing curve. Furthermore, we study spin structures on Riemann and Klein surfaces in terms of divisors. In particular, we take a closer look at spin structures on hyperelliptic and p-gonal surfaces defined by divisors supported on branch points. Moreover, we study invariant spin divisors under automorphisms and anti-holomorphic involutions of Riemann surfaces.
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Date Issued
2017
Identifier
FSU_SUMMER2017_ALMALKI_fsu_0071E_14064
Format
Thesis
A sough o' war
Title
A sough o' war.
Creator
Murray, Charles
Date Issued
1917
Identifier
FSU_PR6025U713S681917, 02592681, fsu:112053
Format
E-book
Soul education
Title
Soul education.
Creator
Aoki, Emi
Date Issued
2001
Identifier
159778, FSDT159778, fsu:18593
Format
Document (PDF)
SOUND LOCALIZATION: EFFECTS OF UNILATERAL LESIONS IN THE CENTRAL AUDITORY SYSTEM
Title
SOUND LOCALIZATION: EFFECTS OF UNILATERAL LESIONS IN THE CENTRAL AUDITORY SYSTEM.
Creator
JENKINS, WILLIAM MICHAEL., The Florida State University
Date Issued
1980, 1980
Identifier
AAI8014129, 2989545, FSDT2989545, fsu:74052
Format
Document (PDF)
Sound totem
Title
Sound totem.
Abstract/Description
"Sound Totem" performance during an Evening of dance in 1987, choreographed by Lynda Davis. Dancers performing are Sheridan Roberts, Kraig Kidd, Ernest Miller, Christine Taylor, Stan Bobo, Janet Tucker, Laurie Fetton, Kathryn Jones.
Identifier
FSUSOD_OS4_photo_57
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sound totem
Title
Sound totem.
Abstract/Description
Evening of Dance performance of "Sound Totem" in 1987. Choreographed by Lynda Davis and performed by Sheridan Roberts and Kraig Kidd.
Identifier
FSUSOD_OS4_photo_82
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sound totem
Title
Sound totem.
Abstract/Description
Dance Repertory Theatre performance of "Sound Totem" from 1988. Choreographed by Lynda Davis and performed by Jennifer Canterbutty, Jack Clark, Laura Felton, Kenn Jenkins, and Janet Tucker.
Identifier
FSUSOD_OS5_photo_010
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Soundings
Title
Soundings.
Abstract/Description
"Soundings" performance in NSF dance theater. Performed by Lynda Davis and Laure Sayles.
Identifier
FSUSOD_OS4_photo_63
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Soundings
Title
Soundings.
Abstract/Description
Lynda Davis and Lane Sayles in "Soundings."
Identifier
FSUSOD_TEMP1_photo_083
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Sounds of the sky-colors of the wind
Title
Sounds of the sky-colors of the wind.
Abstract/Description
Evening of Dance from 1986, performance is "Sounds of the Sky-Colors of the Wind." Choreographed by Lynda Davis and performed by Liz Brown.
Identifier
FSUSOD_OS4_photo_86
Format
Image (JPEG2000)
Source Incompatibilism, Manipulation, and Basic Desert
Title
Source Incompatibilism, Manipulation, and Basic Desert.
Creator
Haas, Daniel, Clarke, Randolph, Joiner, Thomas, Mele, Alfred, Bishop, Michael, Department of Philosophy, Florida State University
Abstract/Description
A leading objection to the compatibility of moral responsibility and determinism (the manipulation argument) involves a thought-experiment in which a person is manipulated such that she satisfies the most robust compatibilist conditions for morally responsible agency. It seems counter-intuitive to hold this person morally responsible for what she has been manipulated to do, and so, the argument goes, compatibilism is flawed. I argue that compatibilists should maintain that agents who...
Show moreA leading objection to the compatibility of moral responsibility and determinism (the manipulation argument) involves a thought-experiment in which a person is manipulated such that she satisfies the most robust compatibilist conditions for morally responsible agency. It seems counter-intuitive to hold this person morally responsible for what she has been manipulated to do, and so, the argument goes, compatibilism is flawed. I argue that compatibilists should maintain that agents who experience manipulation are still morally responsible for their actions provided they satisfy compatibilist conditions for being morally responsible. A key challenge to the position I defend is that even if compatibilists have grounds for holding manipulated agents morally responsible the onus is on the compatibilist to address why it seems intuitive to judge that manipulated agents are not morally responsible. To dispel this worry I suggest evaluating the assumptions underlying non-responsibility intuitions, the most important of these being the assumption that basic moral desert is not consistent with determinism. Basic moral desert is under-described in the literature. I propose that there are two distinct ways to understand the desert pertinent to our moral responsibility practices. Desert could be understood as a kind of `fit' between our moral responsibility judgments and properties of the agent and her action such that it would be fitting to claim that the agent is blame/praise-worthy. I argue that many compatibilists discussing manipulation arguments are understanding desert as a kind of fit. Alternatively, desert can be understood as a kind of `merit' such that it is fair to blame or praise the agent precisely because they are worthy of blame and praise given that they performed the act in question and were sensitive to its moral status. Theorists swayed by manipulation arguments are often thinking of desert in this second way, as a kind of merit. If I am correct that desert is understood in different ways by philosophers discussing manipulation arguments, I have identified an important sense in which compatibilists and incompatibilists are misunderstanding each other's commitments. Many compatibilists are merely trying to show that it would be fitting to blame a manipulated agent, whereas incompatiblists who are attracted to the manipulation argument are frequently proposing that it would be unfair to blame a manipulated agent precisely because the agent does not merit blame. These claims are not necessarily inconsistent. Clarifying these distinct notions of desert allows me to argue that the best compatibilist replies to the manipulation argument do establish that manipulated agents can still be morally responsible for their actions in the sense that it would still be fitting to blame the manipulated agent if she satisfied a robust set of compatibilist-relevant conditions on moral responsibility. At the same time, incompatibilists may be correct that manipulated agents are not blameworthy in the sense that they do not merit blame. I argue that this is a partial victory for both sides in the debate. The compatibilists have shown that the theory of moral responsibility that they are interested in does not seem to be threatened by manipulation arguments. At the same time, it is correct to conclude that compatibilists have failed to show that agents can merit blame in deterministic worlds.
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Date Issued
2013
Identifier
FSU_migr_etd-7406
Format
Thesis
Source of Choking under Pressure
Title
A Source of Choking under Pressure: The Ironic Effect of Self-Talk in a Hand Motion Steadiness Task.
Creator
Liu, Sicong, Eklund, Robert C., Tenenbaum, Gershon, Almond, Russell, Department of Educational Psychology and Learning Systems, Florida State University
Abstract/Description
The purpose of the study was to investigate how attentional focus affect hand motion steadiness under different pressure levels and to explore the accuracy of skin conductance level (SCL) in measuring one's pressure level. Undergraduate college students (40 males, 40 females) were recruited to perform a hand motion steadiness task for two blocks (i.e., baseline and test) of 10 trials. The order of the blocks was counterbalanced within four subgroups classified by two between-participant...
Show moreThe purpose of the study was to investigate how attentional focus affect hand motion steadiness under different pressure levels and to explore the accuracy of skin conductance level (SCL) in measuring one's pressure level. Undergraduate college students (40 males, 40 females) were recruited to perform a hand motion steadiness task for two blocks (i.e., baseline and test) of 10 trials. The order of the blocks was counterbalanced within four subgroups classified by two between-participant factors: pressure, attentional focus. The pressure level was manipulated by whether participants were notified about a time constraints (which were not actually applied) in their performance and the attentional focus factor whether participants were instructed to do a task-focused self-talk ("Go Steady") or suppressive self-talk ("Don't Shake"). Participants' SCL and ratings of pressure level were obtained for both blocks. Results revealed that the ironic process did lead participants rehearsing repressive self-talk ("Don't Shake") to choke regardless of the pressure level. Besides, SCL seems to be more of an indicator for one's activation-arousal level than pressure level. Finally, females have a more steady hand under various conditions than males. These findings had both applied and theoretical implications and contributed to the research of choking under pressure.
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Date Issued
2013
Identifier
FSU_migr_etd-7473
Format
Thesis
Source, transport and fate of soil organic matter inferred from microbial biomarker lipids on the East Siberian Arctic Shelf
Title
Source, Transport And Fate Of Soil Organic Matter Inferred From Microbial Biomarker Lipids On The East Siberian Arctic Shelf.
Creator
Bischoff, Juliane, Sparkes, Robert B., Selver, Ayca Dogrul, Spencer, Robert G. M., Gustafsson, Orjan, Semiletov, Igor P., Dudarev, Oleg V., Wagner, Dirk, Rivkina, Elizaveta, van...
Show moreBischoff, Juliane, Sparkes, Robert B., Selver, Ayca Dogrul, Spencer, Robert G. M., Gustafsson, Orjan, Semiletov, Igor P., Dudarev, Oleg V., Wagner, Dirk, Rivkina, Elizaveta, van Dongen, Bart E., Talbot, Helen M.
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Abstract/Description
The Siberian Arctic contains a globally significant pool of organic carbon (OC) vulnerable to enhanced warming and subsequent release by both fluvial and coastal erosion processes. However, the rate of release, its behaviour in the Arctic Ocean and vulnerability to remineralisation is poorly understood. Here we combine new measurements of microbial biohopanoids including adenosylhopane, a lipid associated with soil microbial communities, with published glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers ...
Show moreThe Siberian Arctic contains a globally significant pool of organic carbon (OC) vulnerable to enhanced warming and subsequent release by both fluvial and coastal erosion processes. However, the rate of release, its behaviour in the Arctic Ocean and vulnerability to remineralisation is poorly understood. Here we combine new measurements of microbial biohopanoids including adenosylhopane, a lipid associated with soil microbial communities, with published glycerol dialkyl glycerol tetraethers (GDGTs) and bulk delta C-13 measurements to improve knowledge of the fate of OC transported to the East Siberian Arctic Shelf (ESAS). The microbial hopanoid-based soil OC proxy R'(soil) ranges from 0.0 to 0.8 across the ESAS, with highest values nearshore and decreases offshore. Across the shelf R'(soil) displays a negative linear correlation with bulk delta C-13 measurements (r(2) = -0.73, p = < 0 : 001). When compared to the GDGT-based OC proxy, the branched and isoprenoid tetraether (BIT) index, a decoupled (non-linear) behaviour on the shelf was observed, particularly in the Buor-Khaya Bay, where the R'(soil) shows limited variation, whereas the BIT index shows a rapid decline moving away from the Lena River outflow channels. This reflects a balance between delivery and removal of OC from different sources. The good correlation between the hopanoid and bulk terrestrial signal suggests a broad range of hopanoid sources, both fluvial and via coastal erosion, whilst GDGTs appear to be primarily sourced via fluvial transport. Analysis of ice complex deposits (ICDs) revealed an average R'(soil) of 0.5 for the Lena Delta, equivalent to that of the Buor-Khaya Bay sediments, whilst ICDs from further east showed higher values (0.6-0.85). Although R'(soil) correlates more closely with bulk OC than the BIT, our understanding of the endmembers of this system is clearly still incomplete, with variations between the different East Siberian Arctic regions potentially reflecting differences in environmental conditions (e.g. temperature, pH), but other physiological controls on microbial bacteriohopanepolyol (BHP) production under psychrophilic conditions are as yet unknown.
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Date Issued
2016-09-06
Identifier
FSU_libsubv1_wos_000383962600002, 10.5194/bg-13-4899-2016
Format
Citation

Pages