Search Presenters & Abstracts
View Presenters & Abstracts by College
All Presenters & Abstracts
Queers in the Pre-Stonewall Media Project
- Alanna LappCriminology and Social JusticeUndergraduate Student
- Meredith Williams PhDSociologyFaculty
The Stonewall Riots in June of 1969 started the modern lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) rights movement in the United States. It took four more years for "homosexuality" to be removed from the Diagnosis and Statistical Manual (DSM). This study looks at the 20 years before the Stonewall Riots, exploring how LGBTQ people were discussed in the media. Using content analysis on articles from the Los Angeles Times (1950-1969), we explore the evolution of language used to describe members of the LGBTQ communities, through the McCarthy era (1950-1956), the decriminalization of homosexuality in the UK in 1967, and social movements, like the riots in the summer of 1969.
Raccoon (Procyon lotor) Foraging in Relation to Storm Drains
- Christian PlacetWildlifeUndergraduate Student
Human-animal conflicts are becoming more relevant as urban areas expand. Let's take a look at the raccoons on Cal Poly Humboldt's campus as an example of how to handle other species that may come into conflict with people. In my project I looked at storm drain distance from trashcans to see if there is any relation to how often they are used by the raccoons.
Raccoon (Procyon lotor) Trash Can Use in Relation to Distance from Dining
Haley Fowler, Wildlife Undergraduate Student
College of Natural Resources & SciencesRaccoons have been observed around the campus of Cal Poly Humboldt, particularly in the trash cans. In this study, I tested how distance from dining resources affects raccoon trash can use. I predicted that trash cans closer to dining resources would be visited more often than other trash cans. My results indicated that trash can location in relation to dining resources did not impact the number of visits.
Raccoon Abundance in Regards to Trash Cans Around Cal Poly Humboldt
- Jeremy DoddsWildlifeUndergraduate Student
This is a project about raccoon abundance
Raccoon use of Storm Drains on Cal Poly Humboldt’s Campus
- Shannon LambWildlifeUndergraduate Student
I will be presenting a poster concerning raccoon use of the storm drains on Cal Poly Humboldt's campus. This study was conducted through the use of motion sensing camera traps, and did not involve any direct capturing or handling of animals.
Racialized Identity in the US through the Census
- Deema HindawiCriminolgy and Justice Studies & CRGSUndergraduate Student
In American society, identity is something that many people struggle with throughout their daily lives. The US has a unique sense of culture like no other country that is created through the social construct of the race and the belief of the “melting pot”. The US census, requires that every person identify their race, which is more difficult for some than for others. When someone marks the race box, it is assumed that their race is simply their identity, without taking into account the struggle that the individual could be facing. We need to have a greater understanding of what it is to have an identity that can’t be placed within society as a race that could be found within a box.
RAMP Up Your Courage 2021
- Leslie Gonzalez CarrascoSocial WorkUndergraduate Student
- Tracy SmithRetention through Academic Mentoring Program (RAMP)Staff
RAMP Up Your Courage (RUYC) events were facilitated by peer mentors employed by the First-Year Retention through Academic Mentoring Program (FY-RAMP) and the Major Based Peer Mentoring - Retention through Academic Mentoring Program (MBPM-RAMP). It takes courage to explore academic identities. RUYC was intended to empower students to examine emerging academic identities by connecting them with the MBPM mentors of the same major. By leveraging existing relationships between FY-RAMP and the freshmen whom they serve, as well as partnering FY-RAMP with MBPM-RAMP for the presentations, a bridge was built between the two mentoring programs, benefitting both mentors and students they serve.
Rapid Response Teams in Rural Hospital Settings
Tanner Broadstock, School of Applied Health Undergraduate Student
College of Professional StudiesRapid Response Teams are a resource for hospitals to provide early and emergent interventions to prevent the need for escalation of care. Team members can be called upon by units in the hospital for consultation and assist with assessments. Teams provide a proactive rounding process on patients with high-risk diagnoses to follow along with the bedside nurse to provide an interdisciplinary approach to a complex patient. Rural hospitals are challenged with retaining highly experienced nurses, these teams provide insight and mentorship to newer nurses.
Rare Plants of Redwood National Park
- Alyssa KlymkiwEnvironmental StudiesUndergraduate Student
My task was to use GIS - Cartographic design to create a clear reference map for trail maintenance workers at Redwood National Nark (Orick, CA). The map will act as an education tool to promote conservation of rare native plants unique to the ecosystem found only in the Pacific Northwest coastal redwoods.
RCEA ZEV Enthusiast Group
- Maya TobarEnvironmental StudiesUndergraduate Student
Interning with RCEA to fulfill a grant requirement by creating and managing a ZEV Enthusiast Group