8,791 research outputs found
Robert J. Glaser Oral History
Get PDFRobert J. Glaser was interviewed by Paul G. Anderson on March 7, 1985 for approximately 2 hours and 10 minutes.https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/oralhistories/1083/thumbnail.jp
Vierzig Jahre nach "The Discovery": grounded theory weltweit
No full textConversazione con Barney Glaser a 40 anni dalla pubblicazione di The Discovery of Grounded Theor
URI Disambiguation in the Context of Linked Data
No full textThe Linked Data initiative has given rise to an increasing number of RDF datasets, many of which are freely accessible online. These resources often arise as a result of database exports; however sufficient consideration may not be given to the unseen implications caused when they are used in the wider context of the Semantic Web. This paper investigates two popular resources, DBLP and DBpedia, and discusses whether the issues regarding identity management and co-reference resolution have been suitably addressed. We find that a large percentage of authors in DBLP have been conflated, and that disambiguation pages have been incorrectly linked using owl:sameAs within DBpedia. Systems for dealing with these issues are presented, and directions are given for future research
Glaser B. G., Strauss A. L., Time for dying.
No full textAriès Philippe. Glaser B. G., Strauss A. L., Time for dying.. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1969, 10-3. pp. 378-380
Glaser B. G., Strauss A. L., Time for dying.
No full textAriès Philippe. Glaser B. G., Strauss A. L., Time for dying.. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1969, 10-3. pp. 378-380
AHC interview with Joan G. Knisbacher.
No full textJoan G. Knisbacher, 2003Joan G. Knisbacher, née Johanna Glaser, was born in Vienna in 1922. She lived at Josefstrasse 7 in St Poelten, Niederoesterreich (Lower Austria). She went into hiding from 8/8/1942 until April of 1945. After the war she went via Bremen, Germany, to the USA.Austrian Heritage Collectio
Validating the Watson Glaser Critical Thinking Appraisal
No full textThis study validated the Watson Glaser Critical Thinking Appraisal (WGCTA) on a sample of 273 private university students in Lebanon. For that purpose, evidence for construct validation was investigated through identifying the test's factor structure and subscale total correlations, in addition to differences in scores by gender, different levels, and streams using a series of ANOVA tests. Evidence for the test's reliability and concurrent validity was also collected. Moreover, students in five courses that emphasize critical thinking were pre-post tested using the WGCTA. Exploratory factor analysis revealed a unidimensional factor while results showed no significant differences in scores on the WGCTA between males and females or between students at different levels except for graduate students in the Business stream. Furthermore, results revealed significant differences for the senior students between different streams. Finally, results showed no statistically significant changes in the mean scores of students who were pre- and post-tested except for nursing students. The test's significant correlations with various criterion measures provided evidence of its convergent and divergent validities. The results were discussed in terms of the nature of the construct itself, and the effects of training and effective instructional strategies on growth of critical thinking. Recommendations for future research were proposed. © Springer Science + Business Media B.V. 2007.*AM U BEIR, 2004, COURS CAT 2004 2005; Bauwens E E, 1987, J Nurs Educ, V26, P278; Beyer B. K., 1985, SOC EDUC, V49, P270; CHIPMEN S, 1989, INTERGENERATIONAL TR; *CTR STUD HIGH ED, 2001, NCTLA ASS I 3 DAY PR; Fisher A., 1997, CRITICAL THINKING IT; Follman J., 1969, J EXPT ED, V38, P48; FREDERIKSEN N, 1994, AM J EDUC, V102, P526; GADZELLA BM, 1996, INT C PSYCH MONTR QU; GLOCK NC, 1995, COLL LEVEL CRITICAL; HOLMGREN BR, 1984, EDUCATION, V104, P321; Jones E., 1993, CRITICAL THINKING SK; KEELEY SM, 1982, RES HIGH EDUC, V13, P139; LANDIS RE, 1976, THESIS U SO CALIFORN; LOGAN CH, 1976, TEACH SOCIOL, V4, P29, DOI 10.2307-1317087; MCMILLAN JH, 1987, RES HIGH EDUC, V26, P3, DOI 10.1007-BF00991931; MOORE BN, 1998, CRITICAL THINKING; Nitko A. J, 2001, ED ASSESSMENT STUDEN; OLSEN SA, 1990, AM EV ASS ANN C WASH; PAUL R, 1994, STUDY 38 PUBLIC U 28; PAWLOWSKI DR, 1998, ANN M NAT COMM ASS N; Pellegrino JW, 1999, REV RES EDUC, V24, P307, DOI 10.3102-0091732X024001307; *PROF, 2003, MARK SURV FIN REP; RUST J, 2002, W GLASER CRITICAL TH; Scriven M, 2003, DEFINING CRITICAL TH; Shepard L., 2000, ED RES, V29, P4, DOI DOI 10.3102-0013189X029007004; SMITH DG, 1981, M AM ED RES ASS LA; STEWARD RJ, 1989, EXAMINATION RELATION; Stratton J., 1999, CRITICAL THINKING CO; TERENZINI PT, 1995, RES HIGH EDUC, V36, P23, DOI 10.1007-BF02207765; Tsui L, 1999, RES HIGH EDUC, V40, P185, DOI 10.1023-A:1018734630124; Watson G., 1991, WATSON GLASER CRITIC; Watson G., 1964, WATSON GLASER CRITIC; Watson G., 1980, WATSON GLASER CRITIC52
In Memoriam - Gerald G. Glaser, \u2756
No full textLifelong North Dakotan Judge Gerald G. Glaser passed away on April 23, 2018, at Missouri Slope Lutheran Care Center from complications related to Alzheimer\u27s disease. He was 85.
Family, friends, and former colleagues are invited to a gathering to celebrate Gerry\u27s life on Saturday, May 12, anytime between 2 and 4 PM, at Parkway Funeral Service, 2330 Tyler Parkway, Bismarck.
Born in Mandan on Sept. 26, 1932, Gerry graduated from Mandan High School, Bismarck Junior College, the University of North Dakota, and UND Law School. Upon admission to the bar and a move to Bismarck in the early \u2760s, he worked for several governmental entities before starting his own law firm (Wheeler & Glaser, later Wheeler, Daner & Glaser). In 1964 he became a partner in the firm of Wolf, Glaser & Milhollan, during which time he also served as assistant state\u27s attorney of Burleigh County and thereafter served as alternate municipal judge by appointment of the Bismarck City Commission. In October 1971, Gerry\u27s career continued to flourish as he was appointed County Judge by the Burleigh County Commission and was subsequently elected judge in 1975. In 1977 he was elected District Judge, a position he held until his retirement.
In law school, Gerry served on the staff of the North Dakota Law Review. During his working life he was a member or chair of many professional organizations. Career highlights include preparing reports that led to the introduction of the public defender system in the area and small claims courts in the state, serving on a committee that developed the handbook for procedures to be used by all municipal judges in the state, and writing several articles for law journals.
Two of his professional achievements are of particular significance. In 1983 he was invited by Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Warren Burger to help identify and develop solutions to problems with discovery rules. But perhaps his most notable feat involved five teenagers appearing before him, charged with throwing eggs in a theater. They were fined $10 each and ordered to write, I will not be a bad egg 1000 times. Indicative of Gerry\u27s perpetual glint of humor and fine sense of logic, an article about this clever sentencing appeared in many newspapers around the country.
In his personal life, his hobbies included golf (he did get several holes-in-one), his Elks membership, his many friendships, and music, including participation in an informal barbershop quartet with high school friends, the original tapes of which provided hours of amusement for his children.
Gerry will be missed by his wife of 63 years, Dorothy Pedersen Glaser, children, Kathy from Nashville, Dave (Carrie Schnitzler) from Fargo, Mark (Nancy) from Fargo, Carole Sullivan (Dan) from Livingston, Montana, grandchildren, Kristen Glaser, Dan Glaser, Ginny Glaser, and Henry Sullivan, great-grandchildren, Trinity and Mason, family friend, Jennifer Freeman, in-laws, Clem Weber, LaVerne Pedersen, and Jim Olson, and many nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents, George and Minnie (Nelson), sisters, Elsie Boehm and Dolores Weber, in-laws, Chris Boehm, Jack Pedersen, Eleanor Pedersen, Bob Pedersen, and Carole Olson, and several nephews.
If so desired, donations may be given to Missouri Slope Lutheran Care Center, 2425 Hillview Ave., Bismarck, ND, 58501.
Original Stor
Organizational careers, a sourcebook for theory, edited by Barney G. Glaser.
No full textTréanton Jean-René. Organizational careers, a sourcebook for theory, edited by Barney G. Glaser.. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1969, 10-2. pp. 223-224
Tensions in the East China Sea
Get PDFIntroduction: This workshop report comprises four papers presented at an international workshop, \u27Tensions in the East China Sea\u27, which was held at the Lowy Institute in Sydney in June 2013. The papers are written by Ms Bonnie Glaser, Ms Linda Jakobson, Prof Jin Canrong and Mr Wang Hao, and Lt Gen (Ret) Noboru Yamaguchi.
They assess decisions in Beijing, Taipei, Tokyo and Washington after Japan’s central government’s purchase in September 2012 of three of the disputed Senkaku/Diaoyu Islands sparked a downward spiral in relations between Japan and China.
Key findings:
Lt Gen Yamaguchi reasons that in Japan the island purchase was driven by an unsettled relationship with the landowner, upcoming elections, and a desire by Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda to burnish his national security credentials.
Prof Jin argues that Tokyo’s tougher stance since the 2010 fishing boat incident combined with demands by special interest groups in China compelled Beijing to react to Japan’s attempts to what Beijing perceives as a unilateral change in the status quo.
Ms Glaser contends that Washington walks a diplomatic tightrope between Tokyo, a US ally, and China. Glaser argues that given the limited viable policy options available to the US, the current strategy is the most appropriate.
Ms Jakobson’s paper explores the landmark fishing agreement signed between Taipei and Tokyo in April 2013. In the report’s Concluding thoughts, she notes that the sovereignty dispute is but one element of complex power politics unbalancing China-Japan ties
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