58,073 research outputs found
Papers of the Grieve Family
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/645552 items. 1. A brochure entitled "Laverton with a History of Melbourne", 1886 by C.R. Staples (on behlaf of Staples Wise & Co.) in support of subdivision and proposed sale of land at Laverton on behalf on the Federal Investment Company of Australasia. 12 pages including an interleaved printed copy of an 1839 view of Melbourne from the eastern end of Collins Street. 2. A programme for "The Sign of the Cross", a play by Wilson Barrett performed at the Princess Theatre, programme no. 245 for the week ending 30 June 1897, and including advertisements. 1 folded sheet.110384
Acquisition: [1974.0054] "Papers of the Grieve Family
The use of puppets in children's grief groups: an exploratory study
No full textPlan BThis exploratory study examines the effectiveness of children in grief groups using puppetry as a therapeutic tool. It addresses the following three specific questions: 1.) What types of feeling words do the children use when they act as puppeteer? 2.) Do children use more feeling words to express their grief when they use act as puppeteer versus when a facilitator acted as puppeteer? 3.) How can puppetry be used to develop new ways of helping bereaved children heal? In the review of the literature, these questions are examined by looking at how children grieve; therapeutic interventions currently used; how the cognitive and developmental stage of the child affects their grieving; the family dynamics of grieving; as well as the major contributions of play therapy and puppetry as therapeutic interventions. An example application of this therapeutic intervention is applied and reviewed. Finally, suggestions are made for further research in this area
The Grieve Family: Patterning in Nineteenth-Century Scene Designs
No full textBritish theatre in the nineteenth century operated very much like a family business. Touring companies of necessity depended upon core family groups to manage the affairs, to perform the plays, and to nurture the children. London companies—though not so inbred as the provincials—often saw husbands and wives, parents and children perform together; indeed acting dynasties established in the last century extended well into this one. These actors, at whatever age, were perforce versatile, as an evening's bill might require appearances in an opening melodrama, a Shakespearean tragedy, then a farce to finish. And each of the items on an evening's playbill required scenery. The job of providing those sets was likewise often a family undertaking, though one that lacked female roles: father taught son; son taught grandson. From the beginning of the century until almost the end, the Grieve family—John Henderson Grieve (1770–1845), his sons Thomas (1799–1882) and William (1800–1844), and grandson Thomas Walford Grieve (1841–1899)—designed and painted scenery for some of the most important productions of those years—as well as for some of the most inconsequential and forgettable.</jats:p
Family altruism and incentives
No full textThe author builds on the altruistic model of the family, to explore the strategic interaction between altruistic parents, and selfish children, when children's efforts are endogenous. If there is uncertainty about the amount of income the children will realize, and if parents have imperfect information, the children have an incentive to exert little effort, and to rely on their parent's altruistically motivated transfers. Because of this, parents face a tradeoff between the insurance that bequests implicitly provide their children, and the disincentive to work prompted by their altruism. The author shows that if parents can credibly commit to a pattern of transfers, they will choose not to compensate children in bad outcomes, as much as predicted by the standard (no uncertainty, no asymmetric information) dynastic model of the family. Alternatively, parents may choose to forgo any insurance, and offer a fixed level of bequest, to elicit greater effort from their children. The optimal transfers structure that the author derives, reconciles the predictions of the altruistic family model, with much of the existing evidence on inter-generational transfers, which suggests that parents compensate only partially, or not at all, for earnings differentials among their children. Moreover, the author shows that Ricardian equivalence holds in this setup, except when non-negativity constraints are binding.Economic Theory&Research,Environmental Economics&Policies,Health Economics&Finance,Educational Sciences,Safety Nets and Transfers
Committee for Family Forestlands (CFF) annual report
No full textThis archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Began with 2009.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Ratze Family
No full textLatvian Canadian family members including Rita and Juris and children15.0 Family photo
Committee for Family Forestlands (CFF) update
No full textThis archived document is maintained by the Oregon State Library as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Ceased with 2008.Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Grieve: Stories and Poems of Grief and Loss
No full textThis is an account of the grief a former refugee from the Democratic Republic of Congo feels for his former homeland and for what was lost in the Congo Wars. The account concludes: "I grieve for my friends killed senselessly in the Congo Wars. I grieve for the victims of a ruthless dictator. I grieve for my family and friends killed in the ethnic violence in the Congo, most often brutally and without mercy. I grieve for my parents and brothers, killed in ethnic violence. But most of all I grieve for the loss of my home in Africa"
Practicing Full-Spectrum Family Medicine During the COVID-19 Pandemic
No full textThe author, a board certified family medicine physician with a fellowship in surgical and high-risk obstetrics, is working to create a COVID-19 team staffed by family medicine practitioners that will encompass prenatal, antenatal and postpartum women to streamline their care. She relates her experiences adapting to this new reality.https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/154714/1/Dakkak_DeepBlue_article.pdfDescription of Dakkak_DeepBlue_article.pdf : Main articl
ACT Family Violence Intervention Program review
No full textThis paper reports on a review of the Australian Capital Territory’s Family Violence Intervention Program, which provides an interagency response to family violence matters.
The scope of the review was to analyse the program’s activities and outcomes using 2007–08 data provided by participating agencies, supported by in-depth interviews with key stakeholders including victims whose matters had been finalised in court. After the completion of this report, additional data from 2008–09 and 2009–10 was made available by some Family Violence Intervention Program (FVIP) participating agencies. Although not within the scope of this evaluation, these data pointed to some preliminary improvements in the FVIP
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