8 minute read

Citations

Next Article
Grad School

Grad School

48 | ELEMENTS

(The History of Eugenics: A Primer) 1. Burke CS and Castaneda CJ. 2007. The public and private history of eugenics: an introduction. The Public Historian 29(3): 5–17. 2. Kevles DJ. 2016. The history of eugenics. Issues in Science and Technology 32(3): 45–50. 3. Wilson R. Eugenics Archives. 2013. Eugenics [internet]; [cited 2020 Apr 3]. Available from: http://eugenicsarchive.ca/ discover/encyclopedia/5233ce485c2ec500000000a9. 4. Stern AM. 2011. “The hour of eugenics” in Veracruz, Mexico: radical politics, public health, and Latin America’s only sterilization law. Hispanic American Historical Review 91(3): 431–443. 5. Kline W. Eugenics Archives. 2014. Feeblemindedness [internet]; [cited 2020 Apr 3]. Available from http://eugenicsarchive.ca/discover/ encyclopedia/535eebe87095aa0000000227. 6. Eugenics Archives [Internet]. c2010–2015. Canada: Social

Advertisement

Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada; [cited 2020 Mar 10]. Available from: http://eugenicsarchive.ca/. 7. Billinger M. Eugenics Archives. 2013.

Miscegenation [internet].; [cited 2020 Apr 3]. Available from: http://eugenicsarchive.ca/discover/ encyclopedia/52329c0e5c2ec5000000000b. 8. [SAHO] South African History Online. 2012. The Prohibition of Mixed Marriages Act commences [Internet]; [cited 2020 Apr 3]. Available from https://www.sahistory.org.za/datedevent/prohibition-mixed-marriages-act-commences. 9. Ladd-Taylor M. Eugenics Archives. 2014. Fitter family contests [internet]; [cited 2020 Apr 3]. Available from http://eugenicsarchive.ca/discover/ encyclopedia/535eebfb7095aa0000000228. 10. Stern AM. 2005. Sterilized in the name of public health: race, immigration, and reproductive control in modern California.

American Journal of Public Health 95(7): 1128–1138. 11. Dyck E and Lux M. 2016. Population control in the ‘‘Global

North’’?: Canada’s response to indigenous reproductive rights and neo-eugenics. The Canadian Historical Review 97(4): 481–512. 12. Stern AM. 1999. Buildings, boundaries, and blood: medicalization and nation building on the U.S.- Mexico border, 1910–1930. Hispanic American Historical Review 79(1): 41–81. 13. Malinowski S. Eugenics Archives. 2014. Hereditary disease [internet]; [cited 2020 Apr 18]. Available from: https://eugenicsarchive.ca/discover/ encyclopedia/535eec2c7095aa000000022e. 14. Boas F. 1916. Eugenics. The Scientific Monthly 3: 471–478. 15. Allen GE. 1978. Thomas Hunt Morgan: the man and his science. Princeton (NJ): Princeton University Press. 233 p. 16. Ladd-Taylor M. 2017. Fixing the poor: eugenic sterilization and child welfare in the twentieth century. Baltimore (MD):

John Hopkins University Press. 275 p. 17. Buruma I. 2020 Mar 28. Virus as metaphor. New York Times.

Available from: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/28/ opinion/coronavirus-racism-covid.html. 18. Baker M and Fink S. 2020 Mar 31. At the top of the COVID-19 curve, how do hospitals decide who gets treatment? New York Times. Available from: https://www.nytimes. com/2020/03/31/us/coronavirus-covid-triage-rationingventilators.html.

(The Religion of Eugenics) 1. [Think Out Loud] The Dark History of Eugenics in Oregon [Internet]. 2018 June 25. Portland (OR): Oregon Public Broadcasting. Available from: https://www.wnyc.org/story/ the-dark-history-of-eugenics-in-oregon. 2. Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam [Internet]. 1940. Charles S.

Pearson. Available from: https://digital.lib.uiowa.edu/ islandora/object/ui%3Atc_22470_22469. 3. 1930 Mar 22. Fears moron types will people nation: Dr.

Wiggam says democracy will not outlast century unless the intelligent reproduce. New York Times. 22 (col. 4). Available from: https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/ timesmachine/1930/03/22/issue.html. 4. Ward LF. 1913. Eugenics, euthenics, and eudemics. American

Journal of Sociology 18(6): 737-754. 5. Wiggam AE. 1927. The next age of man. New York City (NY):

Blue Ribbon Books. 418 p. 6. Marsden G. 1990. Understanding fundamentalism and evangelicalism. Grand Rapids (MI): Wm. B. Eerdmans

Publishing Co. 1991. 218 p. 7. American Eugenics Society, Inc. 1926. A Eugenics Catechism.

New Haven (CT): American Eugenics Society, Inc. 8. Wiggam AE. 1923, The new decalogue of science.

Indianapolis (IN): The Bobbs-Merrill Company.

(Scientific Motherhood and Eugenics) 1. Tacoma History. 2018. Better babies [Internet]; [cited 2020

Apr 5]. Available from https://tacomahistory.live/2018/07/19/ better-babies/. 2. Dorey, AKV. 1999. Better baby contests: the scientific quest for perfect childhood health in the early twentieth century.

Jefferson (NC): McFarland Publishing. 265 p. 3. Shannon TW. 1917. Eugenics, or the laws of sex life and heredity. New York City (NY): Doubleday. 4. Hague WG. 1914. The eugenic marriage: a personal guide to the new science of better living and better babies, vol. 2.

New York City (NY): The Review of Reviews Company. 5. Gordon L. 2002. The Moral Property of Women: A History of

Birth Control Politics in America. Chicago (IL): University of Illinois Press. 464 p.

(Eugenics and Birth Control) 1. Levit N and Verchick RRM. 2006. Feminist legal theory: a primer. New York (NY): New York University Press. 304 p. 2. Caprio MV. 2004. The lost generation: American Indian women and sterilization abuse. Social Justice 31(4): 40–53. 3. Lawrence J. 2000. The Indian Health Service and the sterilization of Native American women. The American

Indian Quarterly 24(3): 400–19. 4. Dyck E, Lux M. 2016. Population control in the ‘‘global north’’?: Canada’s response to indigenous reproductive rights and neo-eugenics. The Canadian Historical Review 97(4): 481–512.

(Slater Museum) 1. Archives West: James R. Slater papers, 1898-1987. c2011.

Tacoma (WA): University of Puget Sound Archives & Special Collections. Available from: archiveswest.orbiscascade.org/ ark:/80444/xv84896#bioghistID. 2. Paul DB. 1995. Controlling human heredity: 1865 to the present. Atlantic Highlands (NJ): Humanity Books. 158 p. 3. Legg J. 1947. Eugenic Sterilization. Tacoma (WA): University of Puget Sound. 4. Glenna LL, Gollnick MA, Jones SS. 2007. Eugenic opportunity structures: teaching genetic engineering at US land-grant universities since 1911. Social Studies of Science. 37(2): 281–296. 5. Atwater MM, Simpson RD. 1984. Cognitive and affective variables affecting black freshmen in science and engineering at a predominantly white university. School

Science and Mathematics. 84(2):100-12. 6. Atwater MM. 2000. Females in science education: white is the norm and class, language, lifestyle and religion are nonissues. Journal of Research in Science Teaching. 37(4): 386–387. 7. Archer L, Dewitt J, Osborne J. 2015. Is science for us? Black students’ and parents’ views of science and science careers.

Science Education. 99(2): 199-237. 8. Hubbard AR. 2017. Teaching race (bioculturally) matters: A visual approach for college biology courses. The American

Biology Teacher. 79(7): 516-524. 9. The Slater Museum of Natural History: History Panel &

Timeline [Internet]. c2020. Tacoma (WA): University of Puget Sound. Available from: https://www.pugetsound.edu/ academics/academic-resources/slater-museum/about-themuseum/museum-history/history-panel-timeline. 10. Office of the Academic Vice President, RG 02. 1919. 1908–1954 Bulletins. Tacoma (WA): University of Puget Sound Archives & Special Collections. Available from: https:// soundideas.pugetsound.edu/bulletins/26.

(Potato Phylogeny) 1. Spooner DM, McLean K, Ramsay G, Waugh R, Bryan GJ. 2005. A single domestication for potato based on multilocus amplified fragment length polymorphism genotyping. Proc

Natl Acad Sci USA. 102(41): 14694–14699. 2. PlantNet - Flora Online: Genus Solanum [Internet].

Sydney (NSW): National Herbarium of NSW, Royal Botanic Garden; [Cited April 11, 2020]. Available from: http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl. pl?page=nswfl&lvl=gn&name=Solanum. 3. Sweet Potato (Ipomoea batatas) [Internet]. 2011. LaCrosse (WI): University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse; [Cited April 11, 2020]. Available from: http://bioweb.uwlax.edu/bio203/2011/ keesler_cole/index.htm. 4. Hedges SB, Kumar S, editors. 2009. The Timetree of Life.

Oxford (UK): Oxford University Press. 576 p. 5. Christenhusz MJM, Byng JW. 2016. The number of known plants species in the world and its annual increase. Phytotaxa 261(3): 201–217. Stayton CT. 2015. What does convergent evolution mean? The interpretation of convergence and its implications in the search for limits to evolution. Interface Focus 5(6):20150039

(Campus Birds) 1. Dark-eyed Junco Identification [Internet]. c2019. Ithaca (NY): Cornell Lab of Ornithology; [cited on 2020 March 6]. Available from: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Darkeyed_Junco/id. 2. Anna’s Hummingbird Identification [Internet]. c2019. Ithaca (NY): Cornell Lab of Ornithology; [cited 2020 March 8]. Available from: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Annas_

Hummingbird/id. 3. Pacific Wren Identification [Internet]. c2019. Ithaca (NY):

Cornell Lab of Ornithology; [cited 2020 March 8]. Available from: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Pacific_Wren/id. 4. Northern Flicker Identification [Internet]. c2019. Ithaca (NY): Cornell Lab of Ornithology; [cited 2020 March 8]. Available from: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/

Northern_Flicker/id. 5. Barn Swallow Identification [Internet]. c2019. Ithaca (NY):

Cornell Lab of Ornithology; [cited 2020 March 8]. Available from: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Barn_Swallow/ id. 6. Violet-green Swallow Identification [Internet]. c2019. Ithaca (NY): Cornell Lab of Ornithology; [cited 2020 March 8]. Available from: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Violetgreen_Swallow/id.

UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND | 49

(Brumbies) 1. [ABA] Australian Brumby Alliance. 2016. The origins of

Australia’s wild horses [Internet]. [cited 2020 March 12]. Available from: http://australianbrumbyalliance.org.au/ wp-content/uploads/2016/03/2.1-Origins-of-Australias-Wild

Horses.pdf 2. Tarabay J. 2020 Jan 21. Why these Australia fires are like nothing we’ve seen before. New York Times. Available from: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/21/world/australia/firessize-climate.html. 3. Lubben A. 2020 Feb 4. Kangaroos and koalas are dying in

Australia’s hellfires. Wild brumbies and feral cats are taking over. Vice News. Available from: https://www.vice.com/ en_us/article/3a8kwv/kangaroos-and-koalas-are-dyingin-australias-hellfires-wild-brumbies-and-feral-cats-aretaking-over. 4. Hannam P. 2020 Jan 22. Fears for wildlife as brumbies compete for reduced Kosciuszko grassland. The Sydney Morning Herald. Available from: https://www.smh.com.au/ environment/conservation/fears-for-wildlife-as-brumbiescompete-for-reduced-kosciuszko-grassland-20200121- p53taa.html 5. Dengate C. 2016 Jul 7. Wild brumbies: part of Australia’s history but not our ecosystem. Huffington Post. Available from: https://www.huffingtonpost.com.au/2016/05/12/ wild-brumbies-part-of-australias-history-but-not-ourecosystem_a_21376284/. 6. Patrick AO. 2019 Jan 31. The alarming allure of Australia’s brumbies. The New York Times. Available from: https://

www.nytimes.com/2019/01/31/opinion/australia-brumbieswild-horses.html. Cox L. 2018 June 6. Brumby law ‘turns Australia into global laughing stock.’ The Guardian. Available from: https://www. theguardian.com/environment/2018/jun/07/brumby-lawturns-australia-into-global-laughing-stock. Brumby Management Plans [Internet]. [date unknown]. Hunter Valley Brumby Association; [cited 2020 March 12]. Available from: http://www.hvba.com.au/brumbymanagement-plans.html.

(Africa Misconceptions) 1. Tanzania Tourism [Internet]. c2020. TanzaniaInvest; [cited 2020 Feb 12]. Available from: https://www.tanzaniainvest. com/tourism. 2. Zimmerman DA, Turner DA, Pearson DJ, Pratt D, and Willis

I. 2005. Birds of Kenya and Northern Tanzania. New York (NY): Bloomsbury Publishing Inc. 576 p. 3. Secretary Bird [Internet]. c2020. San Diego (CA): San Diego

Zoo Global; [cited 2020 Feb 16]. Available from: https:// animals.sandiegozoo.org/animals/secretary-bird. 4. Hyena Project – Ngorongoro Crater [Internet]. c2016–2020.

Tanzania: Hyena Project Ngorongoro Crater; [cited 2020 Feb 16]. Available from: https://hyena-project.com/. 5. Meng H, Carr J, Beraducci J, Bowles P, Branch WR, Capitani C,

Chenga J, Cox N, Howell K, Melonza P, et. al. 2016. Tanzania’s reptile biodiversity: distribution, threats and climate change vulnerability. Biological Conservation 204: 72–82. 6. Böhm M, Collen B, Baillie JEM, Bowles P, Chanson J, Cox

N, Hammerson G, Hoffmann M, Livingstone SR, Ram M, et al. 2013. The conservation status of the world’s reptiles. Biological Conservation 157: 372–385.

(University of Utah REU) 1. Wu J, Tang J, Chen H, He Y, Wang H, Yao H. 2018. Recent

Developments in Peptide Macrocyclization. Tetrahedron

Letters. 59(4): 325–333. 2. Mendive-Tapia L, Preciado S, García J, Ramón R, Kielland

N, Albericio F, Lavilla R. 2015. New Peptide Architectures through C–H Activation Stapling between Tryptophan–Phenylalanine/Tyrosine Residues. Nature Communications. 6(1). 3. Driggers EM, Hale SP, Lee J Terrett NK. 2008. The Exploration of Macrocycles for Drug Discovery — an Underexploited Structural Class. Nature Reviews Drug Discovery. 7(7): 608–624. 4. Hanay SB, Brougham DF, Dias AA, Heise, A. 2017.

Investigation of the Triazolinedione (TAD) Reaction with Tryptophan as a Direct Route to Copolypeptide Conjugation and Cross-Linking. Polymer Chemistry. 8(43): 6594–6597.

This article is from: