1,706 research outputs found

    Debra Bruce, 25th Annual Literary Festival

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    Debra Bruce is the author of three books of poetry, Pure Daughter, Sudden Hunger, and most recently, What Wind Will Do. Her poems have appeared in such journals as The American Poetry Review, The North American Review, Poetry, and The Virginia Quarterly Review, and she has received grants in writing from the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Illinois Arts Council. She is Associate Professor of English at Northeastern Illinois University

    Debra Monroe, 22nd Annual ODU Literary Festival

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    Debra Monroe is the author of three books of fiction: The Source of Trouble which won the Flannery O\u27Connor Award for Short Fiction in 1990; a second story collection published in 1995, A Wild, Cold State, which appeared on best books lists in Vanity Fair and Elle magazine, and a novel, Newfangled, which was nominated for the National Book Award. Evelin Sullivan of the San Francisco Chronicle praised the novel as being written with the seemingly effortless grace that is the hallmark of true mastery. Monroe is an associate professor in the MFA program at Southwest Texas State University

    Update on the Pathology of Gestational Trophoblastic Disease

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    Gestational Trophoblastic Disease can be a challenging area for pathologic evaluation. An update with a focus on pathologic challenges is presented.Peer reviewe

    Lesions and Neoplasms of the Scrotum and its Contents: A Review

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    A review of the scope of scrotal and testicular lesions and neoplasms that may present are presented to assist in developing a differential diagnosis if a patient with such a lesion is encountered. A familiarity will assist with recognition, as well as when consultation is needed

    Lesions of the Neovagina: A Review

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    Lesions of the neovagina are reviewed.Peer reviewe

    Lesions of the Anus and Perianus: a Review

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    The anus and perianus may become involved by a variety of conditions. As providers of gynecological healthcare branch out into the evaluation of anal neoplasia, a familiarity with other anal and perianal lesions will be helpful if a patient with such a lesion is encountered.Peer reviewe

    Lesions of the Broad Ligament: A Review

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    The differential diagnosis of lesions arising in the broad ligament is quite large. Many of these lesions can be clinically interpreted prior to surgery as adnexal or uterine neoplasms. While some lesions are similar to those arising in other Müllerian sites, there are unique lesions as well. The lesions are uncommon, and may prove challenging to clinicians. The purpose was to review the scope of lesions affecting the broad ligament. A literature review was conducted. A Medline search was used, using the terms broad ligament, mesosalpinx, and mesovarium. A review of the scope of broad ligament lesions is presented to assist in developing a differential diagnosis if a patient with such a lesion is encountered.Peer reviewe

    A Review of Lesions of the Posterior Fourchette, Posterior Vestibule (Fossa Navicularis), and Hymen

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    Lesions specific to the posterior fourchette, posterior vestibule (fossa navicularis), and hymen are reviewed. A knowledge of these regional lesions will be helpful if such a patient is encountered.Peer reviewe

    Resistance and persuasion through participatory journalism business models

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    The pervasive use of the World Wide Web by the general population has created a\ud cultural shift throughout the world. It has enabled more people to share more\ud information about more events and issues than was possible before its general use.\ud \ud As a consequence, it has transformed traditional news media’s approach to almost\ud every aspect of journalism, with many organisations restructuring their philosophy\ud and practice to include a variety of participatory spaces/forums where people are free\ud to engage in deliberative dialogue about matters of public importance.\ud \ud This paper draws from an international collective case study that showcases various\ud approaches to participatory online news journalism during the period 1997–2011\ud (Adams, 2013). The research finds differences in the ways in which public service,\ud commercial, and independent news media give voice to the public, and ultimately in\ud their approach to journalism’s role as the Fourth Estate––one of the key institutions of\ud democracy. The work is framed by the notion that journalism in democratic societies\ud has a crucial role in ensuring citizens are informed and engaged with public affairs.\ud \ud An examination of four media models, OhmyNews International, News Corp\ud Australia (formerly News Limited), the Guardian and the British Broadcasting\ud Corporation (BBC), showcases the various approaches to participatory online news\ud journalism and how each provides different avenues for citizen engagement. Semistructured\ud in-depth interviews with some of the key senior journalists and editors\ud provide specific information on comparisons between the distinctive practices in each\ud of their employer organisations
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