8,339 research outputs found
Roger Redgate: works for piano solo
No full textA CD recording of works for solo piano by Roger Redgate and James Clarke, performed by the pianist Nicolas Hodges.
The CD includes the following works by Roger Redgate: Pas au-déla, Eidos, Genoi Hoios Essi, écart-arc-trace, Monk, Beuys and by James Clarke: Red Skies, Etude, Sonata in two movements, Landschaft mit Glockenturm, Untitled No 3, Untitled No
Interview with Roger Page
No full textClarke A. Chambers interviews Roger Page, former dean at the University.Page, Roger; Chambers, Clarke A.. (1984). Interview with Roger Page. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/50124
The tax file number scheme : political assurances versus function creep. by Roger Clarke
No full texttag=1 data=The tax file number scheme : political assurances versus function creep. by Roger Clarke
tag=2 data=Clarke, Roger
tag=3 data=Policy,
tag=4 data=7
tag=5 data=4
tag=6 data=Summer 1991
tag=7 data=2-6.
tag=8 data=TAXATION
tag=9 data=AUSTRALIA CARD%TFN
tag=10 data=When the Australian federal government withdrew its Australia Card proposal in 1987, it resolved to enhance the Tax File Number scheme, which had been in use within the Australian Taxation Office since the 1930s.
tag=11 data=1992/4/3
tag=12 data=92/0133
tag=13 data=CABWhen the Australian federal government withdrew its Australia Card proposal in 1987, it resolved to enhance the Tax File Number scheme, which had been in use within the Australian Taxation Office since the 1930s
Interview with Roger Page, Carol Pazandak, and William Beyer
No full textClarke A. Chambers interviews Roger Page, Carol Pazandak and William Beyer who are associated with the Student Support Services in the College of Liberal Arts.Page, Roger; Chambers, Clarke A.; Pazandak, Carol; Beyer, William. (1994). Interview with Roger Page, Carol Pazandak, and William Beyer. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/50125
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
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
\ud
This multimedia work also utilised prerecorded and live feed video and music, and experimented with synchronous and asynchonous live and mediatised performance
The information systems academic discipline in Australian universities: a meta-analysis
No full textThe meta-analysis chapter integrates and interprets data from earlier chapters in this monograph, drawing on the theoretical framework developed for the study. Mixed results were seen in the development of mechanisms of control and a core body of knowledge when analysis was made of IS in Australian universities over the most recent years. The limitations on progress were mainly related to reduced IS enrolments and the associated decline in staff numbers and autonomy of IS groups, along with the restructuring and relocation of many IS groups within universities. However, it appears that introduction of the Research Quality Framework was intended to increase the quantity and quality of Australian IS research publications. While great diversity was reported regarding some components of the Body of Knowledge, the existence of key IS research topics was demonstrated from a national analysis, which was not evident from analysis at a local level. Little IS theory was reported, but recognition given to the kind of theory that was appropriate for IS. When the development of Australian IS is considered over a longer period, significant progress has been made in some mechanisms of control, including steady growth in professorial appointments. Although local contingencies were found to have impacted the degree of professionalism, the study was not able to confirm that these two components of the framework (responsiveness to local contingencies and degree of professionalism) were inversely related. IS in Australia is not likely to be unique in its development relative to other parts of the world. The study concluded that, based on IS in Australian universities, IS might be regarded as a field rather than as a discipline
John Clarke Letters
No full textJohn Clarke (1609-1676) wrote these two letters in 1655 and 1658, while he was in England with Roger Williams, attempting to secure a charter for Rhode Island from Charles II. In 1663, Clarke successfully secured the charter, which not only confirmed their right to their land, but also their religious liberty. The library purchased the letters from Theodore Hofmann of England, who obtained them through a Sotheby's auction in London, 26 June 1974.
"The first letter printed here shows Clarke's continuing close links with the London Calvinistic Baptist leadership in the persons of Richard Deane and Hanserd Knollys and, from a rather different circle, Sir Henry Vane the Younger. Vane is known to have taken a close interest in the affairs of Rhode Island in 1651-52. Clarke's second letter reflects some of the hopes and fears of those who supported the "Good old cause" during the anxious and uncertain winter that followed the death, on 3rd September 1658, of Oliver Cromwell.
Evidently, like a number of others, John Clarke was going to have to modify his republicanism."
—B.R. White, "Early Baptist Letters," Baptist Quarterly 27:4 (Oct. 1977), 142.
The article by White includes complete transcripts
Are Credences Different From Beliefs?
Get PDFThis is a three-part exchange on the relationship between belief and credence. It begins with an opening essay by Roger Clarke that argues for the claim that the notion of credence generalizes the notion of belief. Julia Staffel argues in her reply that we need to distinguish between mental states and models representing them, and that this helps us explain what it could mean that belief is a special case of credence. Roger Clarke's final essay reflects on the compatibility of the previously discussed views with dualist and monist interpretations of our mental states and our ways of modeling them
The school experiences of same-sex attracted students in the 14- to 19- year-old secondary sector in England: within and beyond the safety and tolerance framework
No full textThis article examines the social and political context within which lesbian, gay and bisexual (LGB) youth find themselves and, in doing so, a number of key issues are identified which have profound implications for the functions and responsibilities of schools in the United Kingdom. This article also considers how one secondary school and one Sixth Form College in south-east England are facilitating the gradual visibility of LGB students within a framework of safety and tolerance. In addition, attention is focussed on homophobic victimization identified by students and their experiences when disclosing sexual identity. Methods of data collection are outlined including focus groups with adolescent LGB identifying students, and a questionnaire survey distributed to 116 students (both heterosexual and LGB). Methodological issues are considered together with the difficulties of accessing same-sex attracted respondents and the ethical considerations which emerge as a consequence. Implications for policy and practice within the 14 to 19-year-old secondary sector and the possibility of moving beyond the framework of safety and tolerance are examined
- …
