USP515 Session 3 Notes

September 9th Session Three: Central Theories This session will focus on the concept and root causes of environmental injustice. We will be guided by the following questions: What are the main issues discussed in Feagin and Eckberg article? (These are all quotes) Most of the germane social science literature contains some variation of the assumption… Continue reading USP515 Session 3 Notes

USP493 Session 3 Notes

Graphic presentation of data For nominal and ordinal data you can do a pie chart or a bar chart For grouped interval data you can construct a histogram For grouped or ungrouped interval data you can construct line graphs Measures of Central Tendency Mode – can be used for nominal, ordinal and interval data the… Continue reading USP493 Session 3 Notes

The Core Strength of Community-Centered Activism Built on Radical Queer Anarcho-Communism

One of the huge advantages of anarcho-communist radical queer organizations comes as a deliberate result of the way they were constructed. Early gay leaders like Harry Hay started nonprofits like Mattachine Society in order to advocate for gay rights from within the structures of the political establishment.   At the time, COINTELPRO was an FBI… Continue reading The Core Strength of Community-Centered Activism Built on Radical Queer Anarcho-Communism

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Ham Grinder

Something like grindr except for amateur radio frequencies nearby your location, and make it work offline, potentially interfacing with SDR tools.

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Categorized as Ideas

USP514 Session 3 Notes

Session Three Urban Design Principles  In this session students will work in small groups to discuss the Urban Design Principles outlined in the required reading below; please read carefully and make notes as you read.   REQUIRED READING FOR SESSION THREE (click on Session 3 on left side to access reading) Ten Urban Design Principles Every Humanitarian… Continue reading USP514 Session 3 Notes

USP493 Session 2 Notes

Introduction to Simple Univariate Descriptive Statistics Frequencies and Percentage Distributions Can be used for nominal and ordinal variables, interval usually when the data are collapsed. Difference between proportions (f/N) and percentages (f/N)* 100 How to set up Put the values of the variable along the side, including totals, list frequencies or percentages in a second… Continue reading USP493 Session 2 Notes