Scout Report for Social Sciences and Business & Economics
Scout Report for Social Sciences
http://scout.cs.wisc.edu/report/socsci/2000/ss-000516.html
Scout Report for Business & Economics
http://scout.cs.wisc.edu/report/bus-econ/2000/be-000518.html
The seventeenth issues of the third volumes of the Scout Reports for Social Sciences and Business & Economics are available. The In the News section of the Social Sciences Report annotates seven resources on last week's Supreme Court ruling invalidating a key provision of the 1994 Violence Against Women Act that allowed rape victims to sue their attackers in federal court. The Business & Economics Report's In the News section offers eight resources on the recent interest rate hike. [MD]
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Does Diversity Make a Difference? Three Research Studies on Diversity in College Classrooms [.pdf]
http://www.acenet.edu/about/programs/access&equity/omhe/diversity-report/home.html
This new monograph from the American Council on Education (ACE) and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) comprises three studies of college teachers's and students's attitudes toward and experiences with racial and ethnic diversity. It concludes that "campus diversity represents an educational benefit for all students-minority and white alike-that cannot be duplicated in a racially and ethnically homogeneous academic setting." Interjecting themselves directly in the current debate over affirmative action in college admissions, the authors "strongly support the proposition that practices such as race-sensitive admissions lead to expanded educational possibilities and better educational outcomes for all students, regardless of race or ethnic origin." As would be expected, opponents of racial preferences have already called these conclusions into question, claiming, among other things, that the report overlooks the legal and ethical difficulties associated with admissions based on racial preferences. Users can download the full text of the report and read it for themselves, along with an executive summary in .pdf format at the ACE site. [MD]
[Back to Contents]Environment and Trade: A Handbook [.pdf] -- UNEP
http://www.unep.ch/etu/archive/pdf/handbook.pdf
Environment and Trade: A Handbook [.pdf] -- IISD
http://iisd.ca/trade/handbook/
This new 84-page guide from the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), Economics and Trade Unit (ETU), and International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) is a reference tool for policy-makers, practitioners, the media, and other interested users. Intended for readers with an expertise in trade, development, or the environment, but not the intersection of all three, the handbook attempts to explain how trade can affect the environment for better or worse. In the end, it seeks to help ensure that "trade's potential for growth and development does, in fact, lead to environmentally sustainable development." Users can read the full text of the report in .pdf format at either the UNEP or IISD site. By June 2000, both will feature a continually updated Web version of the report, with links to online articles and other resources offering more in-depth analysis of the themes covered in the report, a collection of related links, an interactive thematic index, and a searchable compendium of analyses of environment-trade disputes. [MD]
[Back to Contents]Internet Fraud Complaint Center (IFCC)
https://www.ifccfbi.gov/
The Internet Fraud Complaint Center was created by Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the National White Collar Crime Center (NW3C) to "combat the growing problem of fraud occurring over the Internet by providing a vehicle for victims around the country to report incidents of fraud online." The IFCC allows cooperation between private citizens and law enforcement agencies in order to track and prosecute fraudulent Internet practices. Users provide details on specific cases of Internet fraud, and each complaint is carefully reviewed and referred to a law enforcement or regulatory agency for further investigation. Along with the complaint form, the site also contains basic information about the IFCC. Two valuable resources, Internet Fraud Statistics and the Flow Chart of the Complaint Data Path, will be added soon. [EM]
[Back to Contents]Access to Archives Pilot -- PRO
http://www.pro.gov.uk/a2a/PODS/search.htm
A2A: The Access to Archives Project
http://www.pro.gov.uk/archives/A2A/default.htm
Announced on May 16 by the UK Public Record Office, this pilot is the first step towards the creation of a National Archival Network for the UK. The pilot features over 40 finding aids for selected record offices, most of them in London, though a few other urban areas are represented. Users can browse the finding aids by record office or conduct keyword or advanced searches. Like most finding aids, listings for each record office are organized hierarchically with brief descriptions of content and a reference number. Already a boon to scholars studying London history, the A2A project will eventually benefit a wide range of researchers. More information on the project is available at the main A2A site. [MD]
[Back to Contents]A Guide to the Smithsonian Institution
http://alexia.lis.uiuc.edu/~ahoeksem/smithsonian/smithsonian.html
Authored and maintained by Anne Hoeksema, a student at the Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, this site was created as a final project for a Spring Semester 2000 course. Intended for students and researchers, the site conveniently organizes the information these users might need while dispensing with the notes for tourists and content aimed at younger users that scholars might have to wade through at the main Smithsonian site. Focusing primarily on electronic resources from the Smithsonian site, the guide is divided into six principle sections: History, Organization, Programs, Exhibitions, Publications, and Databases. Using the site, visitors can quickly link to the homepages of the Institution's various museums, libraries, and archives; find information on fellowships, grants, employment, and special programs; view comprehensive lists of online databases and exhibitions; and access the various publications of the Smithsonian. An excellent idea ably executed. [MD]
[Back to Contents]Conference of the World's Scientific Academies [RealPlayer, .pdf]
http://www.interacademies.net/intracad/tokyo2000.nsf/all/home
Held this week (May 15-18) in Tokyo, this major international conference on global sustainability brings together representatives from around the world. The conference held six half-day sessions focusing on population and health, energy, food, water, consumption, and knowledge and information. At the official site, users can listen to the meeting sessions in their entirety in RealPlayer format, and in some cases, view the full text and accompanying slides in .pdf format. In addition, each of the six sections offers a collection of related links. Users can also subscribe to receive notice of "follow up from the conference as well as updates on future activities of the InterAcademy Panel on International Issues concerning the transition to sustainability in the 21st century." [MD]
[Back to Contents]Korean History: A Bibliography
http://www2.hawaii.edu/korea/bibliography/biblio.htm
Compiled by Kenneth Robinson and provided by the Center for Korean Studies at the University of Hawaii, this comprehensive bibliography is offered as an update and supplement to the 1980 annotated bibliography Studies on Korea: A Scholar's Guide. Robinson's bibliography includes his earlier Korean War bibliography (see the November 5, 1999 Scout Report), as well as covering early modern Korean history, the nineteenth century, modern history of the North and South into the 1960s, economics, literature, the Korean diaspora, law, women, demography, education, and music, among others. An excellent resource for students and scholars alike, the bibliography is easily navigated via a table of contents or menu buttons on the left-hand side of the browser window. [MD]
[Back to Contents]WebMolecules [Chime, VRML]
http://www.webmolecules.com/
This well-established Website maintained by the Molecular Arts Corporation is an excellent free tool for both teaching and research, featuring over 200,000 3D molecular models. Users can search the database by Formula, CAS Number, NSC Number, or Common Name, or browse by Category, Formula, Fragments, Valences, or Orbitals. The models can then be viewed in full 3D using a VRML or Chime plug-in (links to free downloads are supplied on-site). Search tips ,information for first-time visitors, and a newsletter are also provided. [MD]
[Back to Contents]Artslynx International Dance Resources
http://www.artslynx.org/dance/index.htm
This extensive directory for resources in the performance, history, and scholarship of dance is offered by Artslynx, a gateway for Web-based materials on the creative and performing arts. The site provides annotated links on dance related organizations, academies, schools, and companies; research and scholarship; publications and magazines; international competitions; dance-affiliated art; physical theater and performance art; ethnic and international dance resources; electronic mailing lists and Usenet groups; and much more. A search engine that encompasses the entire Artslynx gateway is available for users who wish to search the site. [DC]
[Back to Contents]Building Digital Collections: Technical Information and Background Papers -- LOC [.pdf]
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/ftpfiles.html
Announced on May 9, this newly updated site from the Library of Congress National Digital Library Program (NDLP) documents "technical activities relating to the procedures and practices employed by the NDLP, and its precursor American Memory Program, over the past decade." Of use to anyone involved in digital library projects, the highlight of the site is probably the Building Digital Collections section, which links to the technical documents (included with most American Memory Collections) describing how the collection was digitized and what technology was used. The site also contains descriptions of technical practices, workflow production, and a selection of background papers. [MD]
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"The Internet and the Family 2000: The View from Parents, the View from Kids" [.pdf]
http://appcpenn.org/finalrepor_fam.pdf
Press Release [.pdf]
http://appcpenn.org/final_release_fam.pdf
Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania
http://appcpenn.org/
Released on May 16 by the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania, this report finds that many younger users are willing to divulge private information about their families in exchange for free gifts. Based on a survey of 1,000 parents and children with online access at home, the report reveals that 45 percent of ten- to seventeen-year-olds, as opposed to 29 percent of adults, were willing to exchange information such as their names, addresses, and various preferences in exchange for a free gift. Last month, the Childrens' Online Privacy Protection Act went into effect, barring sites from collecting information from users under age thirteen without their parents's consent, but online marketers are free to collect this information from teenage users. The authors of the report recommend, among other things, the establishment of some sort of "limited Federal regulation" to protect the privacy of these users and their families. The full text of the report and the accompanying press release are available in .pdf format at the University of Pennsylvania Annenberg site. [MD]
[Back to Contents]Digitized collections at Boston College
http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/ulib/Burns/digital.html
Liturgy & Life 1925-1975 (1,200 items)
http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/ulib/Burns/litartifacts.html
Boston Gas Company Photographs, 1880s-1970s (400 items)
http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/ulib/Burns/bgas.html
Thomas P. O'Neill Photographs, 1930s-1980s (100 items)
http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/ulib/Burns/tonl.html
John J. Burns Library, Rare Books and Special Collections at Boston College, offers some of its collections on the Web. The largest is the Liturgy and Life Collection, approximately 1,200 artifacts selected from perhaps the "most comprehensive archive in America on the pre-Vatican II Catholic Church." Also available are Boston Gas Company photos, about 400 images from the 1880s to the 1970s, documenting both the company and the city of Boston, and Thomas P. O'Neill Photographs, primarily from O'Neill's years as Speaker of the US House of Representatives. All of the databases allow browsing as well as searching, very helpful for users who do not know if Saint Christopher is entered as St. or Saint. Unlike other religious history collections, many of the pictures in Liturgy & Life are images of objects that people owned and carried in their pockets, such as the nineteen Saint Christopher medals that I located with the browse function. Be sure to check out the Gas Company collection's fascinating views of pre-1900 Boston, including over 200 cyanotypes that reproduce beautifully on the Web. [DS]
[Back to Contents]Virginia Runaways Project
http://www.wise.virginia.edu/cvc/history/runaways/
Created and maintained by Thomas Costa of the History Department at the University of Virginia's College at Wise, the Virginia Runaways Project is a digital database of runaway and captured slave advertisements from eighteenth-century Virginia newspapers. The database builds significantly on the pioneering work on runaway slave ads published by Algerna Windley in 1984. Browseable by year or searchable by keyword with multiple modifiers, the database features the full transcripts and images of runaway and captured slave ads placed in Virginia newspapers from 1736 to 1790. At present, the database only includes white servants who were somehow associated with runaway African-Americans, but eventually "a complete dataset of runaway and captive servant advertisements for Virginia will be included, offering a unique look at the lower orders in eighteenth-century Virginia." A brief bibliography, list of newspapers surveyed, and a reference section (under construction) are also provided. While certainly interesting to general users, the database also has potential for use in a variety of high school and university courses. [MD]
[Back to Contents]Air Traffic Control System Command Center (ATCSCC)
http://www.fly.faa.gov/
Unveiled in March, the official site of the Federal Aviation Administration's ATCSCC offers a number of resources of interest to air travellers and the just plain curious. The ATCSCC is tasked with managing the flow of air traffic within the continental United States (up to 50,000 aircraft operations per day), particularly when weather, equipment, runway closures, or other conditions require some modification of air traffic to minimize delays and congestion. Of most interest to travellers and those meeting them is the Real-time Airport Status page, which allows users to select airports via a map or pull-down menu to find real-time information on delays by destination and general departure and arrival delays. Included with this information is a link to a Glossary of Air Traffic Management Terms. Other continually updated resources include a database of ATCSCC and Canadian advisories; an airport arrival demand chart; up to the minute notices of ground delays, ground stops, deicing, and other delays; and the Collaborative Convective Forecast Product (CCFP), a weather report jointly produced by the Aviation Weather Center (AWC) in Kansas City and participating meteorologists from the airlines and Center Weather Service Unit (CWSU). Undoubtedly, this site will now serve as the central point for online flight delay and air traffic information for the US. [MD]
[Back to Contents]Two Dinosaur Sites
Fighting Dinosaurs -- AMNH [QuickTime, IPIX]
http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/fightingdinos/
Sue at the Field Museum
http://www.fmnh.org/sue/
These two sites will appeal to dinosaur lovers of all ages. The first comes from the American Museum of Natural History and serves as a companion to a new exhibit highlighting recent discoveries from Mongolia, including one of the most famous finds ever: a Velociraptor that was apparently buried alive by a sand flow while attacking a Protoceratops. The site features animated recreations of the last moments of these dinosaurs and their fossilized remains, as well as a modest image gallery of some of the other specimens from Mongolia, some of them yet to be named. Beginning Monday May 22, a virtual tour of the exhibit (IPIX plug-in required) will be available. The second site highlights another famous fossil that was very much in the news this week: Sue, the most complete and best preserved T. Rex skeleton ever found. Discovered in South Dakota in 1990, Sue was purchased by the Chicago Field Museum in 1997 and went on display this week. At the site, visitors can learn about Sue and her history, how the skeleton was prepared for display, some quick facts, a FAQ, and an image gallery. [MD]
[Back to Contents]Fast Attacks & Boomers
http://americanhistory.si.edu/subs/
A companion to the new exhibit at the National Museum of American History, this site traces the history of submarines from their early roots to their key role in the "Strategic Triad" of nuclear forces in the Cold War. The primary focus of the site, however, is post-WWII nuclear powered submarines: fast attacks (smaller enemy sub hunters) and boomers (ballistic missile subs). Well organized with numerous illustrations, the site touches briefly on a wide range of related topics, offering a fairly comprehensive introduction to the past, present, and future of America's submarine forces. [MD]
[Back to Contents]WHO Mediacentre [RealPlayer, .mp3]
http://www.who.int/inf/
Launched this week, the World Health Organization's (WHO) new Mediacentre provides easy, one-stop access to all the latest news, press releases, fact sheets, and multimedia content from the WHO. Apparently updated daily, the site is an easily navigated and welcome current awareness tool for keeping up to date with the organization's activities and initiatives. A keyword search engine is provided, but it indexes the entire WHO site, not just the Mediacentre. [MD]
[Back to Contents]The Roller Coaster Database (RCDB)
http://www.rcdb.com
This easy-to-use site, developed by Duane Marden, offers statistics on over 650 roller coasters across North America. Coasters in the United States, Mexico, and Canada are currently represented. The statistics for each coaster include length, duration of ride, height and highest drop, maximum speed and g-forces obtained, and number of inversions. Each coaster's designers are also listed, and in many cases, photographs of the rides are available. One strength of the site is the searchability of the database: in addition to a quick search feature on the main page, the site offers advanced search capabilities which allow numerous fields to be queried. Also available are a helpful "tree view" that allows users to navigate a hierarchy based on geographic location, and a function that determines the roller coasters nearest to any location, based on a user's input of city, state, or ZIP code. This efficiently designed site is sure to be of interest and use to roller coaster enthusiasts everywhere. [SW]
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METAEUREKA (JavaScript)
http://www.metaeureka.com/
Yet another in a large collection of metasearch engines, METAEUREKA distinguishes itself by its no-nonsense format -- no graphics, ads, or anything really except the search box and your results. It also includes a very useful feature for users concerned with the "freshness" of their search returns. Clicking on the Site Info link under each result produces a small pop-up window which lists, among other things, the last time the site was modified. METAEUREKA is keyword-searchable; indexes AltaVista, Google, Lycos, Alltheweb, and Yahoo, offering ten or twenty results per engine; and lists the results on a single page. A refreshing, clean, and simple alternative to the recent spate of cluttered, all-inclusive portal/ metasearch engines. [MD]
[Back to Contents]Ixquick Metasearch
http://www.ixquick.com/
Branding itself "the world's most powerful metasearch engine," Ixquick also features a clean and simple interface. Ixquick indexes fourteen search engines and directories, though users can pick and choose between them if they desire. The real appeal of Ixquick, however, is its "star rating" system for reporting results. While some metasearch engines might be fooled by irrelevant entries at the top of one or more of the engines indexed, Ixquick assigns a star for each time a listing appears in the top ten of the engines indexed. Thus, a result that appears anywhere in the top ten of numerous engines will always be ranked higher than one that sits at the top of just one or two. Ixquick also offers metasearches of selected news, .mp3, and image resources. European language support (German, Spanish, French, Italian, and Portuguese) is provided. [MD]
[Back to Contents]iView 3.8 [Macintosh System 7.5+]
http://www.scriptsoftware.com/
iView is an and easy to use cataloging and archive tool that supports images, movies, QuickTimeVR, animation, clip art, sounds, and Canvas Quark Illustrator and Freehand formats. iView can also display images in various sizes, as icons, as thumbnails, or as a slide show. After an image is found, iView can remember the image's location, open the folder in which it resides, and launch the application that was used to create it. Users can save lists of images as a catalog that they can later search and print, and extensive drag-and-drop functionality makes it easy to add images to a catalog. Version 3.8 has added a new application called iUpload that allows users to upload images directly to photo upload sites on the Web. Note: Macintosh System 8.5 or later is recommended, as is QuickTime 2.5, 3.0, or 4.1 to allow access to more media types. [AF]
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Crucial Week for Northern Ireland Peace Process
"Trimble begins devolution battle" -- BBC
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/uk/northern_ireland/newsid_754000/754943.stm "
"Trimble could have lost by wide margin tomorrow" -- Irish Times
http://www.ireland.com/newspaper/front/2000/0519/fro1.htm
Search for Peace -- BBC
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/static/northern_ireland/understanding/default.stm
The Path to Peace -- Irish Times
http://www.ireland.com/special/peace/
"Unionism stands at the crossroads" -- Belfast Telegraph
http://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/today/may19/News/afront.ncml
"Blair wants unionist sceptics to buy 'good deal'" -- Irish Independent
http://www.independent.ie/2000/139/d01e.shtml
"McLaughlin urges Unionists to accept IRA arms offer" -- Irish Examiner
http://ted.examiner.ie/archives/2000/may/19/current/ipage_25.htm
"Hard campaigning to scupper Ulster deal" -- Guardian
http://www.guardianunlimited.co.uk/uk_news/story/0,3604,222448,00.html
"Britain Aims to Pacify Protestants In Ulster" -- Chicago Tribune
http://chicagotribune.com/news/nationworld/article/0,2669,SAV-0005180130,FF.html
"Time to stare down the rejectionists to save the day" -- Irish Times (Gerry Adams)
http://www.ireland.com/newspaper/ireland/2000/0519/north5.htm
"All to play for in days ahead" -- Irish News
http://www.irishnews.com/current/view2.html
"Time to say yes" -- The Times
http://www.the-times.co.uk/news/pages/tim/2000/05/19/timopnedt01003.html
"Convincing the Unionists" -- Irish Times
http://www.ireland.com/newspaper/opinion/2000/0519/edi1.htm
"British Must Not Concede on Policing" -- Irish Voice
http://www.irishvoice.com/editori.htm
"IRA's move puts peace process back on track" -- Dallas Morning News
http://dallasnews.com/editorial/81654_northernirelan.html
Yesterday Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) leader and First Minister of the currently-suspended Northern Irish government David Trimble announced that he would rejoin the power-sharing executive alongside Sinn Fein, provided he receives majority support at the May 27 meeting of the 860-member Ulster Unionist Council. Events in Northern Ireland have taken on a new momentum since the May 6 announcement by the Irish Republican Army (IRA) that they would place their arms "beyond use" by sealing them in bunkers which would be periodically inspected by foreign arms inspectors. At first, this statement was met with considerable enthusiasm in the UK and Ireland, and the British government took steps to reinstate the home rule government in Northern Ireland that had been suspended in February because of a deadlock over arms decommissioning. The target date was set for May 22, and a meeting of the Ulster Unionist Council was scheduled for May 20. In the past week and a half, however, a number of difficulties have arisen, particularly Unionist opposition to a number of proposed changes to the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), Northern Ireland's police force, to make it more acceptable to all sections of the community, including a proposed name change to the Northern Ireland Police Service. British officials, especially Northern Ireland Secretary Peter Mandelson, have been working to address the Unionists's concerns without angering the Catholic and Nationalist communities by diluting what they regard as essential reforms. While it appears that David Trimble is now ready to reenter the government, the majority of his party clearly was not, and it was almost certain he would have lost the (now rescheduled) vote on May 20. He will now use this next week to privately and publicly lobby his party to take the risk with him and rejoin Sinn Fein in the power-sharing government. If he is successful, it may very well mark a new departure in Unionist politics; should he lose the vote, he would most probably lose the leadership of the party, gravely jeopardizing the immediate future of the peace process.
Readers can begin getting caught up about the most recent developments with the BBC and Irish Times, both of which also offer comprehensive special sections on the peace process with plentiful amounts of background materials and analysis to bring readers up to speed. Additional coverage is offered by the Belfast Telegraph,Irish Independent,Irish Examiner,Guardian, and Chicago Tribune. The Irish Times also features a piece by Gerry Adams, the President of Sinn Fein. Editorials on the current state of the peace process can be found in the Irish News,The Times,Irish Times,Irish Voice, and Dallas Morning News.[MD]
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