11,319 research outputs found
Colors 1989
No full textCONTENTS
Reeperbahn, B. Cameron 1;
Expecting, Jo Johnson 3;
If You Tell Me You Love, I Will Laugh in Your Face, Lynn A. Chase 4;
Trust, Justin Smith 5;
The Moment, Patrick L. Harris 6;
My Lover, Lea Cramer 7;
Untitled, Bridget Moylan 8;
The Color of the Horizon Shifted, C. Charles Irvine 9;
Cleveland Elementary, Jo Johnson 10;
Rocking, Susanne M. Isakson 11;
The Crucifixion, Merrick O'Connell 12;
Dear Shawn, Thanks For Sharing Your Room, C. Charles Irvine 13;
One Will Love You, Terry Lowman 16;
Untitled, Bridget Moylan 17;
Telegraph, Lynn A. Chase 18;
Canine Children, Lea Cramer 19;
Wallpaper, Karl Kaluza 20;
The Day I Became a Black Cat, Kuniko Kitazato 21;
Justice, Joe DeFlyer 24;
Plane Talk, Lenore Puhek 26;
The Day Started Like Always, Rika Tamai 29;
Account Closed, Joan Stottlemyer 31;
Mr. Raspberry, Brian G. Cameron 35
Exploring Open Access Ebook Usage
No full textThis white paper was prepared by the Book Industry Study Group (BISG) as part of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funded project, Understanding OA Ebook Usage: Toward a Common Framework. Primary authors are: Brian O’Leary (BISG) and Kevin Hawkins (University of North Texas). The project team, who contributed editing and improvements, include Charles Watkinson (University of Michigan), Lucy Montgomery (Curtin University/KU Research), Cameron Neylon (Curtin University/KU Research), and Katherine Skinner (Educopia Institute). Copyright for this white paper is held by BISG and licensed to the general public under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license
Author Interview with Brian D. Anderson
No full textBrian D. Anderson was our feature artist of the week, October 19th - 23rd, 2020.https://jagworks.southalabama.edu/vid_presentations/1010/thumbnail.jp
Competition policy. by Brian Ellis
No full texttag=1 data=Competition policy. by Brian Ellis
tag=2 data=Ellis, Brian
tag=3 data=Australian Rationalist,
tag=5 data=46
tag=6 data=Autumn/Winter 1998
tag=7 data=51-56.
tag=8 data=ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
tag=9 data=COMPETITION%CORPORATISATION%NATIONAL COMPETITION POLICY%PRIVATE SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR EFFECTIVENESS%SERVICE DELIVERY%SOCIAL POLICY%INNOVATION
tag=10 data=Examines the Government's National Competition Policy in relation to encouraging R&D, and the corporisation of public services and utilites. The author is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at La Trobe UNiversity and Vice-President of the Rationalist Society of Australia. Article Taken from What's New.
tag=13 data=CABExamines the Government's National Competition Policy in relation to encouraging R&D, and the corporisation of public services and utilites. The author is Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at La Trobe UNiversity and Vice-President of the Rationalist Society of Australia. Article Taken from What's New
Art Behind Gaming: Brian D. Anderson
No full textA discussion with author Brian D. Anderson about worldbuilding in fantasy. Part of the Art Behind Gaming Online Con.https://jagworks.southalabama.edu/vid_presentations/1046/thumbnail.jp
First record of the genus Myrmedonota Cameron (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) from North America, with descriptions of two new species
No full textMaruyama, Munetoshi, Patrick, Brian, Klimaszewski, Jan (2008): First record of the genus Myrmedonota Cameron (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae) from North America, with descriptions of two new species. Zootaxa 1716: 35-43, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.18101
An almost unbearable insecurity: Cameron's Munich speech
No full textThis paper is about a speech that David Cameron, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and Leader of the Conservative Party, gave at the 47th Munich Security Conference in Germany in February 2011.
The Munich Conference is an annual event at which political leaders from around the globe gather to discuss policy on security.
Cameron began by saying, ‘Today I want to focus my remarks on terrorism’ and ended (more or less) with these words: ‘At stake are not just lives, it is our way of life.’ In between, he launched an attack on ‘the doctrine of state multiculturalism’. As befits a head of government, this was a serious speech about weighty matters of state, however Klug argues that Cameron\u27s attack on multiculturalism expressed a deep sense of insecurity.
Dr Brian Klug is a Senior Research Fellow and Tutor in philosophy at St Benet’s Hall, Oxford. He is also an honorary fellow at the Parkes Institute for the Study of Jewish/Non-Jewish Relations, University of Southampton and Associate Editor of Patterns of Prejudice. This paper was presented at the Cultural Studies Association of Australia Annual Conference 2011 ‘Cultural ReOrientations and Comparative Colonialities’, hosted by the International Centre for Muslim and non-Muslim Understanding, University of South Australia, Adelaide, 22–24 November 2011
In Honour of Brian MacWhinney: A Personal Account
No full textWhile this volume and the writings have made it amply clear what significant contributions Professor Brian MacWhinney has made to the field at large, in this afterword, we begin with a senior member of our author team (Ping Li, PL) followed by a mid-career member (Helen Zhao, HZ) and an early career member (Zhe Gao, ZG), to provide our personal accounts of Brian not only as a leading scholar but also as a role model who touches and changes people’s lives
Building a Trusted Framework for Coordinating OA Monograph Usage Data
No full textThis report was prepared by KU Research as part of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation funded project Understanding OA Ebook Usage: Toward a Common Framework. Primary authors were: Cameron Neylon, Lucy Montgomery, Nic Suzor, Joanne Gray and Alkim Ozaygen. The project team, who contributed editing and improvements, included Kevin Hawkins (University of North Texas), Charles Watkinson (University of Michigan) and Brian O’Leary (BISG). This version was made available to the community for comment and feedback in November 2018. It is licensed to the general public under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license
21st-century scholarship and Wikipedia
No full textWikipedia, the world’s fifth most-used Web site, is a good illustration of the growing credibility of online resources. In his article in Ariadne earlier this year, “Wikipedia: Reflections on Use and Academic Acceptance”, Brian Whalley described the debates around accuracy and review, in the context of geology. He concluded that ‘If Wikipedia is the first port of call, as it already seems to be, for information requirement traffic, then there is a commitment to build on Open Educational Resources (OERs) of various kinds and improve their quality.’ In a similar approach to the Geological Society event that Whalley describes, Sarah Fahmy of JISC worked with Wikimedia and the British Library on a World War One (WWI) Editathon. There is a rich discourse about the way that academics relate to Wikipedia
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