ScholarWorks is an open access repository for the capture of the intellectual work of Montana State University (MSU) in support of its teaching, research and service missions. MSU ScholarWorks is a central point of discovery for accessing, collecting, sharing, preserving, and distributing knowledge to the Montana State University community and the world.
Increase your citation rates and create a public archive of your work with long term preservation.
What Can You Add to ScholarWorks?
Articles, Presentations, Work Papers, Conference Proceedings, Preprints, etc.
Communities in ScholarWorks
Select a community to browse its collections.
Recently Added
-
Market access and regional dispersion of human capital accumulation in Turkey
(2020-05)Building on early advances in development economics, the theoretical construct of new economic geography asserts that geography plays a crucial role in educational human capital accumulation. Based on this expectation, ... -
State Gun Control Laws, Gun Ownership and the Supply of Homicide Organ Donors
(2020-09)The likelihood of being a potential deceased organ donor is higher for individuals who have been exposed to situations typically characterized by a severe head trauma or stroke that result in brain death. Employing count ... -
An oviraptorosaur adult-egg association from the Cretaceous of Jiangxi Province, China
(2019-11)With abundant well-preserved clutches and several adult-clutch associations, oviraptorids provide some of the most detailed information on reproduction for dinosaurs. Here, we describe an oviraptorosaur closely associated ... -
Belief in the American Indian/Alaska Native biological vulnerability myth and drinking to cope: Does stereotype threat play a role?
(2021-01)Objectives: The effects of stereotype threat and internalized alcohol stereotypes on negative affect and negative affect-related drinking have not been examined in American Indians/Alaska Natives (AI/ANs), despite their ... -
Degradation of gneiss and granite on the facades of historic buildings in downtown Rio de Janeiro
(2020-04)The majority of the cultural heritage built in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, is made of gneiss or granite, and exposition of the facades to the polluted environment leads to strong degradation. In order to understand these ...
RSS 1.0