898 research outputs found
Mounds, Piles and Massings
Get PDFCurated by Greg Leshé in collaboration with the Pierro Gallery of South Orange.
Works by: Cat Alden, Noa Charuvi, Kate Dodd, Deborah Jack, Vandana Jain, Daren Kendall, Robert Lach, Ann LePore, Greg Leshé, Darren Lee Miller, John Pfahl, Elizabeth Riley, and Kathryn Vajda.https://scholarship.shu.edu/past-exhibits-2019/1003/thumbnail.jp
Mounds, Piles and Massings
No full textCurated by Greg Leshé in collaboration with the Pierro Gallery of South Orange.
Works by: Cat Alden, Noa Charuvi, Kate Dodd, Deborah Jack, Vandana Jain, Daren Kendall, Robert Lach, Ann LePore, Greg Leshé, Darren Lee Miller, John Pfahl, Elizabeth Riley, and Kathryn Vajda.https://scholarship.shu.edu/past-exhibits-2019/1003/thumbnail.jp
Thomas W. Lyman, avec la coll. de Daniel Smartt, French Romanesque sculpture. An annotated bibliography. Boston, G.K. Hall and c°, 1987, 450 p. ; Jan van der Meulen, avec la coll. de Rüdiger Hoyer et et Deborah Cole, Chartres. Sources and Literary Interpretation. A critical bibliography. Boston, G.K. Hall and c°, 1989, 1046 p. ; Shirley Ann Brown, avec la coll. de Michael W. Herren, The Bayeux tapestry. History and bibliography. Woodbridge (Suffolk), The Boydell Press, 1988, 186 p.
No full textVergnolle Éliane. Thomas W. Lyman, avec la coll. de Daniel Smartt, French Romanesque sculpture. An annotated bibliography. Boston, G.K. Hall and c°, 1987, 450 p. ; Jan van der Meulen, avec la coll. de Rüdiger Hoyer et et Deborah Cole, Chartres. Sources and Literary Interpretation. A critical bibliography. Boston, G.K. Hall and c°, 1989, 1046 p. ; Shirley Ann Brown, avec la coll. de Michael W. Herren, The Bayeux tapestry. History and bibliography. Woodbridge (Suffolk), The Boydell Press, 1988, 186 p.. In: Bulletin Monumental, tome 147, n°4, année 1989. pp. 367-368
An interview with Dr Deborah Kitson: the long campaign for better safeguarding for people with learning disabilities
Get PDFPurposeThis paper aims to provide a record of the early development of thinking and practice associated with safeguarding adults in the UK.Design/methodology/approachThe paper takes the form of a 1:1 interview betwen the author and Dr Deborah Kitson.FindingsThis interview sheds light on the development of adult safeguarding policy and practice in the UK, particularly how the safeguarding of people with learning disabilities emerged out of early work on the promotion of their rights. It also gives an insight into the work of the Ann Craft Trust, from the pioneering work of Drs Ann Craft and Deborah Kitson to the organisation’s current wide remit in working with organisations and professionals to safeguard adults at risk.Originality/valueThis is an original interview, as commissioned by Dr Jeremy Dixon
Summary of Notifiable Diseases -- United States, 1998
Get PDF"The following CDC staff members contributed to this report: Samuel L. Groseclose, Carol M. Knowles, Patsy A. Hall, Deborah A. Adams, Willie J. Anderson, Kathryn Snavely, Robert F. Fagan, Gerald F. Jones, Carol A. Worsham, Paul Gangarosa, M. Kathleen Glynn, Man-Huei Chang, Timothy Doyle, Ruth Ann Jajosky, Division of Public Health Surveillance and Informatics, Epidemiology Program Office; in collaboration with J. Javier Aponte, TRW, Inc; David A. Nitschke, Sara Zywicki, EDS, Corp."Bibliography: p. 85-92
Critical Response to Ann Radcliffe
No full textAnn Radcliffe was one of the most influential women writers of the 18th century. Best known as the author of The Italian and The Mysteries of Udolpho, she contributed to the rise of the English novel and the development of the female gothic. This book brings together, for the first time, almost one hundred documents on her work, including contemporary reviews, letters, diary entries, the most important critical assessments, and several new pieces. The volume begins with an extensive introductory essay on Radcliffe\u27s work and the critical reception of it. The chapters that follow consist of chronologically arranged critical analyses of particular works by Radcliffe. Several chapters then present general critical responses to her writings. The book concludes with a bibliography of selected additional readings.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/fac_monographs/1294/thumbnail.jp
Exploring the effects of women in Artificial Intelligence networks (WAINs) on women’s careers in Artificial Intelligence.
No full textDoctoral Degree. University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg.The underrepresentation of women in the AI field is one of the causes of AI application biases needing resolution as part of the growing movement toward more ethical AI. One potential solution is to encourage more women to be involved in developing and deploying AI solutions, precipitating
the growth of professional women in AI support networks. This research aimed to determine how women in AI networks contribute to women advancing and persisting in the AI workforce by developing and
testing a model that links networking behaviour to women’s career persistence and advancement in AI. The study addressed the need for theoretical and empirical investigation into women in AI, networking behaviour, and the benefits networks offer to members, especially for their careers. Notably, there is a gap in the literature concerning formal women-only networks, with limited previous research on gender bias in the context of women in artificial intelligence networks (WAINs). The study followed a phased mixed method research process. First, a systematic review of AI gender bias was conducted, which supported the premise for increased gender diversity in AI. A conceptual model was then created from an intersection of multiple theories and models on gender in IT and networking, which a panel of women in AI experts reviewed, verified, and refined through in-depth interviews. The final phase tested the model propositions using structured equation modelling. The findings revealed that social support, opportunities and resources provided by professional WAINS contribute to the persistence and advancement of women in AI careers. This research provides an original contribution by suggesting a solution for improving gender diversity in AI development teams through the resources, opportunities and social support provided by WAINs. The research also
contributes to a better understanding of women’s careers and networking behaviour specifically in the AI field. With the proliferation of AI-based solutions and the integration of AI into automated decision-making, reducing the gender gap in the AI workforce is more important than ever.
Recommendations include active support for WAINs by businesses and policy bodies, while WAIN organisers and women in AI should
co-create career enhancing resources and support in WAINs
Federation Rag
No full textDeborah de Graaff, clarinet; Leah Lock, flute; John Martin, piano. ABC Classic FM recording, Eugene Goossens Hall, Sydney, 9/9/04ABC Classic FMOff-air broadcast recording. Copied under Part VA of the Copyright Ac
Outcome measures associated with perceived stress
Get PDFWe tend to think of situations in life as stressful when they are unpredictable, uncontrollable or overloading. Stress is a very personal experience. Perceived stress is a reflection of how such external stressful events and everyday hassles are ‘filtered’ according to our individual personality traits and coping strategies.
People with tinnitus describe various stress-related complaints, but these symptoms are not just restricted to tinnitus. Poor concentration, sense of loss of control, sleep disturbance and irritability are also shared with people who are experiencing a state of generalised anxiety or depression. Whatever their origin, the goal of any clinical intervention for people with tinnitus should be to reduce these negative symptoms.
This chapter takes a look at the way in which perceived stress associated with tinnitus has been measured. My focus is on clinical trials, but I start from the perspective of questionnaire construction by describing and comparing tinnitus-specific and general stress measures. I then evaluate how these instruments have been applied in a range of contemporary tinnitus trials. The chapter includes tutorials that introduce the reader to fundamental concepts in clinical trial design, understanding the purpose of questionnaires and appreciating the relevance of sample size calculations
Jews and gender in British literature 1815-1865.
No full textPhDThis thesis examines the variety of relationships between Jews and gender in early
to mid-nineteenth century British literature, focussing particularly on representations
of and by Jewish women. It reconstructs the social, political and literary context in
which writers produced images and narratives about Jews, and considers to what
extent stereotypes were reproduced, appropriated, or challenged. In particular it
examines the ways in which questions of gender were linked to ideas about religious
or racial difference in the Victorian period.
The study situates literary representations of Jews within the context of
contemporary debates about the participation of the Jews in the life of the modern
state. It also investigates the ways in which these political debates were gendered,
looking in particular at the relationship between the cultural construction of
femininity and English national identity.
It first considers Victorian culture's obsession with Rebecca, the Jewess created in
Walter Scott's influential novel Ivanhoe (1819). It examines Rebecca's refusal to
convert to Christianity in the context of Scott's discussion of racial separatism and
modern national unity.
Evangelical writers like Annie Webb, Amelia Bristow and Mrs Brendlah were
prolific literary producers, and preoccupied with converting Jewish women.
Particularly during the 18'40s and 1850s, evangelical writing provided an important
forum for the construction and consolidation of women's national identity.
Grace Aguilar's writing was an attempt to understand Jewish identity within the
terms of Victorian domestic ideology. In contrast, Celia and Marion Moss, in their
historical romances, offered narratives of female heroism and national liberation,
drawing on the contemporary debate about slavery.
Benjamin Disraeli's construction of a "tough version of Jewish identity was a
response both to the contemporary stereotype of the feminised Jew and to the debate
about Jewish emancipation. It also drew on the virile ideology of the Young England
movement of the 1840s
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