Deess

Related to Deess: dress up

De´ess

(dė´ĕs)
n. 1. A goddess.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
For instance, face-to-face deliberation experience could help individuals not only build stronger political self-confidence (Morrell, 2005) and develop greater political interest (Gastil, Deess, Weiser, & Simmons, 2010) but also spark more news use and active involvement in political talks and civic engagement (Knobloch & Gastil, 2015) as well as higher levels of electoral participation (Jacobs, Cook, & Delli Carpini, 2009).
Where Is the Deliberative Turn Going? A Survey Study of the Impacts of Public Consultation and Deliberation in China
(46.) MARTA NELSON, PERRY DEESS & CHARLOTTE ALLEN, VERA INST.,
ERASING THE MARK OF CAIN: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECT OF BAN-THE-BOX LEGISLATION ON THE EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES OF PEOPLE OF COLOR WITH CRIMINAL RECORDS
Elliot, Norbert, Alex Rudniy, Perry Deess, Andrew Klobucar, Regina Collins, and Sharla Sava.
"How Do You Know That Works?": A Mixed Methods Approach to Writing Program Assessment
Illuminating this issue, Nelson, Deess, and Allen (1999) followed men during their first 30 days after release from prison to identify themes in the men's reentry experience and barriers to successful reentry they faced.
Substance abuse and prison recidivism: themes from qualitative interviews
These costs are felt not only through direct spending by state and federal corrections departments, but they are also felt in indirect ways through assistance programs (Nelson, Deess, & Allen 1999; Petersilia, 2003).
Incarcerated fathers returning home to children and families: introduction to the special issue and a primer on doing research with men in prison
These problems were clearly presented in a study by the Vera Institute of Justice in New York City, which illustrated issues confronting inmates released from prison, such as finding a job, alcohol and drug abuse, continued involvement in crime, and the impact of parole supervision (Nelson, Deess and Allen, 1999).
Inmate re-entry: what works and what to do about it
As Gastil, Deess, and Weiser (2002) suggest, deliberation processes make political participation possible: When citizens engage in political debate, they develop civic attitudes and motivations that enable deeper engagement in political affairs (Gutmann & Thompson, 2009).
How Does Social Media Trigger Collective Efficacy Through Deliberation? A Field Experiment
Deess identify the International Criminal Court (ICC) as one important institutional context where democratic values and institutional legitimacy could potentially be fostered through establishing a role for the deliberative global "micro-publics" embodied in citizens' juries.
Introduction
We focused on the first three months after release because that is a critical period in the transition from prison to the community (Lynch & Sabol, 2001; Maruna, 2001; Nelson, Deess, & Allen, 1999).
The reentry process: how parolees adjust to release from prison