6,114 research outputs found
Armstrong, Roger, WX925
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/369064Surname: ARMSTRONG
Given Name(s) or Initials: ROGER
Military Service Number or Last Known Location: WX925
Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 6448179106
Item: [2016.0049.01391] "Armstrong, Roger, WX925
Roger Abrahams, author
No full textRoger Abrahams, director of the African and Afro-American Research Institute at the University of Texas-Austin and author of Positively Black, argues the case for ethnic diversity in this interview. He also discusses that the idea of "new ethnicity" is not restricted to black or brown America and he sees a widespread return to old mores inherent in the traditional ethnic value system. Interviewed by WTMJ-TV host Jim Peck.GrayscaleSoun
Episode 71: Fly control with Roger Moon: The Moos Room
No full textRuntime: 36:10Roger Moon, entomologist and friend of The Moos Room joins the OG3 to discuss fly control and to give Dr. Bradley J Heins a hard time. Thanks for listening!Heins, Brad; Armstrong, Joe; Krekelberg, Emily; Moon, Roger. (2021). Episode 71: Fly control with Roger Moon: The Moos Room. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/225258
Unlucky for Some : 13 poems by Roger McGough
No full textInspired by and featuring the poetry of Roger McGough (by permission of the author), Unlucky for Some is a spare, minimalistic work about homelessness, mental illness and class division performed entirely in slow motion.\ud
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This multimedia work also utilised prerecorded and live feed video and music, and experimented with synchronous and asynchonous live and mediatised performance
Dr. Glendon Swarthout
No full textHosted by Roger M. Busfield, MSU Assistant Professor of Speech and Theater, Meet the Author is designed to introduce a general audience to a contemporary author and their work through in-depth interviews. This episode features a conversation between Dr. Glendon Swarthout, prolific author and English professor at MSU, and assistant professors Sam S. Baskett and Theodore B. Strandness
A Conversation with Roger Welsch
No full textIn this session, moderated by Barre Toelken and William A. "Bert" Wilson, audience members have the opportunity to discuss Roger Welsch's plenary lecture, and his other works and ideas, with the author
Photograph of Emma W. Walden, Genie W. Armstrong and Mother
No full textBlack and white photograph on card stock of Emma W. Walden, Genie W. Armstrong and Mother. Insert reads: "Emma W. Walden - Father - Sister, Genie W. Armstrong and Mother. Emma married Theophilus Walden. Parents of Emma, Nell, Ivadell, Theo Weaver and Barbara. Genie married George Armstrong. Parents of Roger Armstrong, Slema A. Hammonds, Walter Bert Armstong and Herbert Armstrong.
Attitudes towards pornography and sexual well-being among young women in the UK
No full textWith the increasing prevalence of sexual content in media and evolving sexual/social norms, young women are exposed to pornography more frequently. This study aims to explore the mechanisms linking young women’s attitudes toward pornography and sexual well-being. Involving 306 women from the UK (mean age = 20.12 years), the study examined how attitudes toward pornography are associated with sexual satisfaction and comfort with sex, with potential mediating factors including emotion after porn use, frequency of use, and sexual communication. Results indicate that positive attitudes toward porn are associated with higher sexual satisfaction and comfort with sex, whereas no association was found between negative attitudes toward porn and these variables. Sexual communication mediated the relationship between positive attitudes and sexual well-being, but neither emotion after porn use nor frequency of use served as mediators. Findings suggest that women with positive attitudes may experience less internal conflict related to pornography use. Negative attitudes, while correlated with emotional discomfort, were not associated with broader sexual well-being, possibly reflecting adaptive strategies for managing personal ambivalence. These results emphasize the need for sex education that critically examines and constructively addresses the psychosexual impact of pornography use on young women’s sexual development
Associations between young people’s internet pornography use and psychosexual well-being: a systematic review
No full textThe internet has greatly increased the ease of access to pornography and the privacy of its use, accompanied by a notable rise in consumption among young people. This review aimed to systematically review and narratively synthesise quantitative evidence on the prevalence, motivations, and content types of internet pornography use, as well as its associations with multiple domains of psychosexual well-being, including attitudes and emotions towards use, sexual self-concept, sexual desire and functioning, and compulsive use, among individuals aged 16–25 years. Following a pre-registered protocol, we originally conducted a systematic search of PubMed, PsycINFO, and Web of Science on 20th May 2024 and updated on 24th April 2025 for studies published from 1st January 2000 to 24th April 2025 that reported associations. Study quality was assessed. Twenty-seven studies (30,023 participants) were included in the systematic review. Measurement details were reported for the pornography use variables and the psychosexual well-being variables. The results indicate that most young people have used internet pornography, with men reporting a higher prevalence than women. Additionally, gender differences related to internet pornography were found in reported motivation and content types, attitudes and emotions, sexual self-concept, sexual desire and functioning, and compulsive use
Pornography use patterns and psychosexual well-being: cultural and gender differences among partnered young people in China and the UK
No full textThis study examined how distinct patterns of pornography use (secret solitary, partner-aware solitary and shared) were associated with sexual satisfaction, sexual pleasure and sexual shame among partnered young people in China and the UK. A total of 1,223 participants (18–25 years) completed measures of pornography use and psychosexual well-being. Participants rated the frequency of each pattern on an 8-point scale; we analysed repeated measures with linear mixed-effects models and tested associations via structural equation modelling with effect-coded gender and culture, including observed interactions. Patterns of use explained more variance in frequency than gender or culture. Secretive use was associated with lower sexual satisfaction and greater sexual shame, although the direction of effects may be bidirectional, reflecting both the relational costs of concealment and its potential roots in dissatisfaction or shame. Partner-aware and shared use were generally associated with more positive outcomes, particularly among women. Despite cultural conservatism and legal restrictions, participants in China reported similar frequency of partner-aware and higher shared use than participants in the UK, whereas elevated shame was observed primarily in the UK, suggesting that local norms may influence engagement, disclosure and the meanings attached to secrecy and openness within relationships
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