A new and highly efficient method mediated by tetrakis(acetonitrile)copper(I) triflate for activating both simple and highly hindered anhydrides in the acylation of alcohols and polyols is described. This new acylation method is mild and mostly proceeds at room temperature with low catalyst loading. The method is versatile and has been extended to a wide variety of different alcohol substrates to afford the corresponding ester products in good to excellent yields.
It takes a village to raise a child." Although I am not thrilled about being the "child" in this metaphor, I think it is very accurate. Thank you to academic and professional staff that devoted time and effort to helping me succeed. Dr. Erin Durban-Albrecht for helping me form this thesis project and set it into motion. Dr. Livia Stone for the feedback and that challenged me to become a better writer, researcher, and academic. Dr. Gina Hunter for the kindness and support offered throughout this process. Dr. Marion Willets for assistance with my survey design. Dr. Frank Beck for going above-andbeyond with jail data analysis. The Department of Sociology & Anthropology for funding me for various conferences and allowing me to pursue my curiosities. The Stevenson Center for Community & Economic Development for teaching me about community research and development. Thank you to the organizations that provided me with funding and technical assistance to bring my project to fruition. The Kay and Thomas Wilson University Club for funding my research and allowing me to fly to and from Marinville. The Campus Compact for highlighting my efforts and the re-energizing me about social and economic justice. Additionally, many friends and family members made this possible. Thank you to my parents (Ken and Mary Earl) for birthing me, my sister (Kristen Earl) for listening to me, my friends (Jacklyn Weier, Molly Cook, and Alesha Klein) for offering emotional support, and my roommates (Renee Palecek and HAUS Project Cooperative) for dealing with me when I was feeling burnout. Lastly, thank you to all interviewees and research participants who provided me insight into their professional lives. Specifically, the Marinville police departments that provided me illuminating datasets. Without you, this would not be possible.
It takes a village to raise a child." Although I am not thrilled about being the "child" in this metaphor, I think it is very accurate. Thank you to academic and professional staff that devoted time and effort to helping me succeed. Dr. Erin Durban-Albrecht for helping me form this thesis project and set it into motion. Dr. Livia Stone for the feedback and that challenged me to become a better writer, researcher, and academic. Dr. Gina Hunter for the kindness and support offered throughout this process. Dr. Marion Willets for assistance with my survey design. Dr. Frank Beck for going above-andbeyond with jail data analysis. The Department of Sociology & Anthropology for funding me for various conferences and allowing me to pursue my curiosities. The Stevenson Center for Community & Economic Development for teaching me about community research and development. Thank you to the organizations that provided me with funding and technical assistance to bring my project to fruition. The Kay and Thomas Wilson University Club for funding my research and allowing me to fly to and from Marinville. The Campus Compact for highlighting my efforts and the re-energizing me about social and economic justice. Additionally, many friends and family members made this possible. Thank you to my parents (Ken and Mary Earl) for birthing me, my sister (Kristen Earl) for listening to me, my friends (Jacklyn Weier, Molly Cook, and Alesha Klein) for offering emotional support, and my roommates (Renee Palecek and HAUS Project Cooperative) for dealing with me when I was feeling burnout. Lastly, thank you to all interviewees and research participants who provided me insight into their professional lives. Specifically, the Marinville police departments that provided me illuminating datasets. Without you, this would not be possible.
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