574 research outputs found
Incidence and associations of hemiplegic shoulder pain poststroke: prospective population-based study
No full textAbstract not availableZoe Adey-Wakeling, Hisatomi Arima, Maria Crotty, James Leyden, Timothy Kleinig, Craig S. Anderson, Jonathon Newbury on behalf of the SEARCH Study Collaborativ
The global food chain
No full textJonathon Porritt is Founder Director of Forum for the Future www.forumforthefuture.org.uk; Chairman of the UK Sustainable Development Commission www.sd-commission.org.uk; and author of Capitalism as if the World Matters (Earthscan, 2007)
AUT756787_Lay_Abstract – Supplemental material for Prospective cohort study of vitamin D and autism spectrum disorder diagnoses in early childhood
No full textSupplemental material, AUT756787_Lay_Abstract for Prospective cohort study of vitamin D and autism spectrum disorder diagnoses in early childhood by Yamna Ali, Laura N Anderson, Sharon Smile, Yang Chen,
Cornelia M Borkhoff, Christine Koroshegyi, Gerald Lebovic, Patricia C Parkin, Catherine S Birken, Peter Szatmari and Jonathon L Maguire; on behalf of the TARGet Kids! Collaboration in Autism</p
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Destination-Based Brand Equity: The Impact of Destination Image on the destination stakeholders
No full textDr Jonathon Day
Dr Jonathon Day is an Associate Professor in Purdue’s School of Hospitality and Tourism Management. In addition to over 45 academic articles and chapters, he is the author of “Introduction to Sustainable Tourism and Responsible Travel” and co-author of “The Tourism System 8th Edition” . Dr Day’s research interests focus on sustainable tourism and responsible travel.
Gurpreet Kour
Gurpreet is an assistant professor at the Indian Institute of Management, Shillong. Her research interests include destination barnding and destination governance. Destination image has been an important topic in tourism research. The appeal of a destination’s image can contribute to a destination’s competitiveness. A wide range of factors contribute to the strength of the destination image, and the value extends beyond consumers to destination stakeholders. While a range of issues around destination image have been examined, there remains much to be explored. There is a paucity of research on the value created for these stakeholders by the brand image. There is also a gap in our understanding of the impact of destination image on destination stakeholder behavior. It is anticipated that operators in destinations with an image that emphasizes nature, and the environment will be more likely to undertake environmentally sustainable activities. This study aims to understand how the stakeholder perceives the value of the destination image and the impact of image considerations on stakeholders' actions in a destination
A conceptual review of interprofessional expertise in child safeguarding
No full textIt is increasingly accepted that practitioners across a range of professional fields must work together in order to promote children's welfare and protect them from harm. However, it has also become apparent that interprofessional working is a challenging area of practice that cannot simply be prescribed through protocols and procedures, nor acquired as a set of technical competences. This article develops the concept of interprofessional expertise in order to explain how practitioners become more proficient at working with others to manage complex child welfare issues. Key principles are outlined with reference to relevant theoretical frameworks, including models of skill acquisition. The article concludes by discussing some potential implications for future research and contemporary developments in child safeguarding practice
Allylic C—H activation to access anti-1,3-amino alcohol motifs
No full text1,3-Amino alcohols are common motifs in a variety of biologically active molecules including antivirals, antibiotics, antifungals, and various alkaloids. Due to their prevalence and utility as synthetic intermediates, a variety of methods have been developed to access these motifs in a diastereoselective fashion, which are outlined in detail herein.
This thesis documents a novel approach to access anti-1,3-amino alcohols through an intramolecular palladium (II)/sulfoxide-oxazoline catalyzed C—H functionalization between a terminal olefin and an N-tosyl carbamate, generating anti-1,3-oxazinanones. These motifs can be further elaborated upon, making this method ideal for the late stage diversification of complex molecules and pharmaceuticals. This new method can be carried out in the presence of reactive functionality that is not well tolerated by existing methods.Submission published under a 24 month embargo labeled 'Closed Access', the embargo will last until 2020-05-01The student, Jonathon Young, accepted the attached license on 2018-04-25 at 09:29.The student, Jonathon Young, submitted this Thesis for approval on 2018-04-25 at 09:40.This Thesis was approved for publication on 2018-04-25 at 14:08.DSpace SAF Submission Ingestion Package generated from Vireo submission #12470 on 2018-08-31 at 17:30:26Made available in DSpace on 2018-09-04T20:47:30Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 2
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Data and script for Van Berkel et al: Can starlings use a reliable cue of future food deprivation to adaptively modify foraging and fat reserves?
No full textSupporting materials for:
Can starlings use a reliable cue of future food deprivation to adaptively modify foraging and fat reserves?
Menno van Berkela, Melissa Batesona, Daniel Nettlea and Jonathon Dunna*
aCentre for Behaviour and Evolution & Institute of Neuroscience, Newcastle University, Newcastle, UK
*Author for correspondence (email: [email protected]; telephone: (+44)7730015855; postal address: Institute of Neuroscience, Henry Wellcome Building, The Medical School, Framlington Place, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, NE2 4HH).
R script and 3 .csv files.</p
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A Qualitative Study on the Perceptions of Soft Commitment Devices in Tourism
No full textAilin Fei is a second-year PhD student studying Hospitality and Tourism Management at Purdue University. Ailin earned her bachelors and masters from the University of Houston both in hospitality management. Her research interests are in sustainable tourism, specifically, responsible and sustainable travel behavior. Her recent papers investigate the effects of travel pledges and dives into behavioral economics and sustainable tourism.
Dr. Jonathon Day, an internationally recognized sustainable tourism expert and an Associate Professor in Purdue’s White Lodging – J.W. Marriott, Jr School of Hospitality and Tourism Management, has over 30 years of experience in tourism management. Jonathon is the coauthor of The Tourism System 8th edition, and author of “Introduction to Sustainable Tourism and Responsible Travel”, as well as over 35 peer-reviewed. He was recognized by the International Hospitality Institute as one of the Global 25 most influential educators in hospitality and the Global Top 30 Champions of Environmental Sustainability in Hospitality and Tourism for 2021.The negative impacts of mass tourism is attracting attention and tourism destinations are looking for ways to promote responsible travel behaviors among tourists. Commitment devices are being used to promote such behaviors. There are two types of commitment devices: soft and hard. studies have explored how soft commitment devices are being perceived by tourists. This study will explore the perceptions of three soft commitment devices being implemented in the tourist experience through the tourists’ perception. This study will provide key insights into the positive and/or negative attitudes toward the commitment devices being used to increase sustainable travel behaviors among tourists. Data will be collected through semi-structured interviews. The results of this study will reveal how tourists interpret the use of soft commitment devices and their perceived impact of such tools. This paper provides new insights about the practicalities of soft commitment devices used to promote sustainable travel behavior
Just nature recovery: a framework for centring multispecies and multi-dimensional justice in land management
No full textA rising interest in nature recovery has expanded the focus of conservation beyond
protected areas to encompass a range of terrestrial and marine areas, from forests,
fields, and farms to cities, coasts and oceans. These expansions create new practical
and theoretical contestations regarding how, why, and for whom nature recovery
projects should be pursued. Such contestations are particularly pronounced in
Scotland, a country with a long history of struggles over land rights, widespread loss of
natural habitats, and highly unequal land ownership patterns. This paper examines
how different framings of justice, and different approaches to nature recovery, interact
to either retrench or redress past and present injustices in a range of Scottish
examples. We argue that multispecies conceptions of justice that eschew humancentric framings provide a normative basis for recovering nature, while multidimensional framings of justice as distributive, procedural and recognitional help
specify a range of requirements for social change. Both frames highlight injustices in
current trajectories and the need for alternative approaches to deliver a just transition
in nature recovery. We outline a three-step process for further research on justice
issues and for developing policy recommendations. This entails 1) historicising
contexts, 2) considering both multispecies and multi-dimensional understandings of
justice, and 3) uncovering alternative nature recovery strategies that might more
explicitly foreground justice considerations
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