2,216 research outputs found
Reed Adamson Interview
No full textabstract: Reed Adamson, Campaign Director for former Congressman Harry Mitchell, describes his experiences working for Harry Mitchell's campaign in 2010. Reed talks about his background and interest in politics beginning with learning about Health Care Insurance, the growth of immigration reform, the Arizona State Democratic party, and his changing roles working for Harry.Contact [email protected] for information about duplication services and publication permissions
What's happening in France? the settlement and social action centre. Exchange as empowerment
No full textIntroduction: family centres, integrating practice, and empowerment journeys, Chris Warren-Adamson; The family centre and the consolidation of integrated practice, Chris Stones; What‘s happening in France? the settlement and social action centre. Exchange as empowerment, Chris Warren-Adamson with Anne-Marie David and Jean-Paul Ducandas; Education and empowerment in family centres, Paul Montgomery and Claire Cook; Francophone centres in Québec, Canada – two case studies, Irene Kyle and Maureen Kellerman with Alla Ivask; The referral only centre – managing changing attitudes to parenting, Audrey Fessler; The office as centre. A ‘patch’ approach, supporting and protecting in two Massachusetts communities, John Zalenski and Carolyn Burns; Justice, child protection and family centres, part 1(inside), Ellen Jones and Dave Ely; Justice, child protection and family centres, part 2 (outside), Terri Fletcher and Mo Romano; Aotearoa/ New Zealand – family centered practice from a mental health perspective, Lynne Briggs; Aotearoa/ New Zealand – working differently with communities and families, Robyn Munford and Jackie Sanders, with Ann Andrew, Peter Butler, Ripeka Kaipuke, Leland Ruwhiu; Contemporary debates in centre practice in youth justice and community development, Andy Lloyd and Nick Frost; User participation in family centres in Greece, Vasso Gabrilidou, Elpida Ioannidou and Evi Hatzivarnava; Make your experience count: social work as informal education, Di Holland; The neighbourhood family centre as a base for life-long learning, Joy Adamson with members of Togher family centre, Ireland; Conclusion – lessons from family centres: the authentic site for ecological practice, Chris Warren-Adamson
Introduction: family centres, integrating practice, and empowerment journeys
No full textContents
Introduction: family centres, integrating practice, and empowerment journeys, Chris Warren-Adamson; The family centre and the consolidation of integrated practice, Chris Stones; What‘s happening in France? the settlement and social action centre. Exchange as empowerment, Chris Warren-Adamson with Anne-Marie David and Jean-Paul Ducandas; Education and empowerment in family centres, Paul Montgomery and Claire Cook; Francophone centres in Québec, Canada – two case studies, Irene Kyle and Maureen Kellerman with Alla Ivask; The referral only centre – managing changing attitudes to parenting, Audrey Fessler; The office as centre. A ‘patch’ approach, supporting and protecting in two Massachusetts communities, John Zalenski and Carolyn Burns; Justice, child protection and family centres, part 1(inside), Ellen Jones and Dave Ely; Justice, child protection and family centres, part 2 (outside), Terri Fletcher and Mo Romano; Aotearoa/ New Zealand – family centered practice from a mental health perspective, Lynne Briggs; Aotearoa/ New Zealand – working differently with communities and families, Robyn Munford and Jackie Sanders, with Ann Andrew, Peter Butler, Ripeka Kaipuke, Leland Ruwhiu; Contemporary debates in centre practice in youth justice and community development, Andy Lloyd and Nick Frost; User participation in family centres in Greece, Vasso Gabrilidou, Elpida Ioannidou and Evi Hatzivarnava; Make your experience count: social work as informal education, Di Holland; The neighbourhood family centre as a base for life-long learning, Joy Adamson with members of Togher family centre, Ireland; Conclusion – lessons from family centres: the authentic site for ecological practice, Chris Warren-Adamson
Mrs. Eliza Adamson
No full textNote from back of photo: Mrs. Eliza Adamson, St. Paul, Minn, nee Easton. Sister of Mrs. David Goldie. Thought she could never marry, 1st married Pierce, 1 child, 2nd Adamson, 10 child, early fall made her lame. she got better education than most
Investment as an adaptation response to water scarcity
No full textThilak Mallawaarachchi, Anthea McClintock, David Adamson and John Quiggi
Variability and uncertainty: implications for water policy impact analysis
No full textThilak Mallawaarachchi, David Adamson, Sarah Chambers, Peggy Schrobback and John Quiggi
Voice to Britons
No full text(Black and White) This postcard is a reprinted recruitment poem text, from the Bolton Chronicle, Aug.2. For this piece, Adamson received appreciation from Buckingham Palace on the direction of His Majesty the King. This card is uninscribed and unposted
ECONOMIC INEQUALITY AND FUTURE THOUGHT AMONG OLDER ADULTS
No full textThis is a pre-copyedited, author-produced version of an article accepted for publication in Innovation in Aging following peer review. The version of record Adamson, E. M., Ekerdt, D. J., & Adamson, E. M. (2019). ECONOMIC INEQUALITY AND FUTURE THOUGHT AMONG OLDER ADULTS. Innovation in Aging, 3(Suppl 1), S749–S750. https://doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igz038.2750 is available online at: doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igz038.2750
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
Sgt. Kim Adamson, USMCR, received the Outstanding Guardsman/Reservist Award. Also Capt. Brandon Sosik, USMCR, her unit company, and David Campbell, West Valley City Police Chief
No full textBlack and white photograph of Sgt. Kim Adamson, USMCR (center), receiving the Outstanding Guardsman/Reservist Award. Also Capt. Brandon Sosik, USMCR, her unit commander, and David Campbell, West Valley City Police Chief
Introduction
No full textClimate change is arguably the greatest threat to long-term social, environmental and economic growth that the world needs to deal with. However, the complexity and global nature of the problem has proved a substantial obstacle to effective action. The inherent complexity of the problem has been exacerbated by misinformation and rent-seeking. Despite this, economists have reached broad agreement that the appropriate response must be based on the imposition of a price on emissions of carbon dioxide, sufficient to induce substantial reductions in national and global emissions over coming decades. In 2012, Australia introduced a carbon price. The proposal involved the creation of a system of emissions permits, initially issued at a fixed price. After 2015, it is proposed that the permits should be tradable, and that permits purchased from the European Union's Emissions Trading Scheme should be usable in Australia. Although criticism of the carbon price was replete with predictions of economic disaster (the Leader of the Opposition described it as a 'wrecking ball' that would destroy the Australian economy), there was little immediate evidence on the economic impact of the price. Carbon dioxide emissions declined, but, as always, there were a range of factors involved. With the carbon price a reality, it seemed desirable to examine its initial impact. The Risk and Sustainable Management Group (RSMG) therefore organized a two-day workshop to examine a wide range of issues relating to early experience with the carbon price
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