IUScholarWorks

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IUScholarWorks

Indiana University’s institutional repository provides long-term access to the scholarly and creative work of IU faculty, students, and staff.

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Recent Submissions

Toward a Precision Measurement of CEvNS on Liquid Argon
([Bloomington, Ind.] : Indiana University, 2025-12) Johnson, Bo Anthoney; Tayloe, Rex
The COHERENT collaboration has made measurements of the coherent elastic neutrino nucleus scattering (CEvNS) cross section on several targets. The first liquid argon measurement was made in 2021. The collaboration is currently undertaking precise measurements of the CEvNS cross section, the first of such measurements to be made on the liquid argon detector COH Ar 750. Making a precise measurement of the CEvNS cross section will also allow probing important standard model and beyond standard model physics quantities, such as the weak nuclear radius of Ar40 , neutrino oscillation parameters, non standard neutrino interactions, and more. Progress on COH Ar 750 will be presented as well as studies performed which can provide important upgrades to the detector in the future. Analysis of the expected event rates of signal and background predictions, and the detector’s ability to measure the weak radius of Ar40 , will also be presented.
ARI Public Art and Creative Placemaking Poster and Design Thinking Session
(Indiana University Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Deign and the Indiana University Center for Rural Engagement, 2026-05-29) Racek, Jon; Clensy, Julian
感受端午文化
(2011) Lei, Letian
Storms and Sorting: The Partisan Impact of Domestic Climate Migration
([Bloomington, Ind.] : Indiana University, 2026-05) McCrea, Samantha; Brannon, Elizabeth
As climate-induced natural disasters increase in frequency and severity, domestic climate migration is shifting from a future projection to a present reality in the United States. While the political impacts on “origin communities,” areas facing climate disasters from which people may move, are well-documented, the political consequences for communities receiving climate migrants remain minimally researched. This paper investigates how climate migrants influence the partisan alignment of the communities they are moving to, particularly the “receiving counties.” By integrating IRS county-to-county migration data, the FEMA National Risk Index, election results from the National Neighborhood Data Archive (NaNDA) between 2016 and 2020, and Census data, I test whether migration from climate-vulnerable areas predicts shifts in Democratic vote share. Building on theories of ideological sorting, spatial dependence, and risk perception, I find that the proportion of movers from areas with moderate-to-high climate risk is a statistically significant predictor of increased Democratic vote share in receiving counties. This suggests that climate-induced mobility is not politically neutral. That it may involve Democratic-leaning individuals proactively seeking to move to areas that are safer from climate impacts, areas often vote for Democratic candidates. While climate migrants currently represent a small fraction of the electorate, these findings suggest that intensifying environmental displacement could fundamentally reshape the American political landscape as climate change intensifies.
Conceptualizing Purity: Mapping the genealogical role of the “Idealized White Woman”
([Bloomington, Ind.] : Indiana University, 2026-04) Parker, Madison; Eber-Schmid, Noah

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