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Performance and Usability Improvements to an Image-Analysis Program for Microtubules

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@ University of Wisconsin-La Crosse

Ragatz, Justin

Description

Stuart Hall’s (1968) Cultural Studies Theory is a powerful way to understand the ideology of cultural groups. When cultures evolve, so must research, which explains cultural phenomena, reactions, and the perceived impact on the culture’s present and future. What typically gets lost in society and research is socially stigmatized subcultures. Gangs are only known for their negative components, ignoring their humanity. Gangs are only in the news for crime, and their crimes in the black community are being used to combat the efforts of the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement. Combating this monotonous image of gangs and applying Hall’s theory to gangs becomes no easy task as credible research on gangs is from the 1970s-1990s. This leaves modern researchers in need of information to reflect the ideology, image, and perceptions of gangs of today. This research sheds light on gang members’ views Microtubules must be rigid enough to support the structure of a cell, while simultaneously being dyPublished as part of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Journal of Undergraduate Research, Volume 19 (2016)
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