757,712 research outputs found
Alumni interview: Catherine Hodder
No full textThis interview is part of a series of interviews with alumni of the Centre for the Study of Human Rights at LSE. Catherine Hodder studied for an MSc in Human Rights at LSE, graduating in 2005. Interview by Nikki Edwards, current MSc Human Rights student
An Archaeological Response
No full textHodder Ian. An Archaeological Response. In: Paléorient, 2009, vol. 35, n°1. pp. 109-111
Policy Special: Hodder on Current Health Policy Issues
No full textThe guest in this episode of The Health Leader Forge is Lucy Hodder, Director of Health Law Programs and Professor of Law at the University of New Hampshire School of Law. Bonica brings her back to the program to discuss the current state of health policy and some of President-Elect Donald Trump’s health policy proposals. Lucy has an extensive background in health law and policy.
The discussion starts with a review of the current state of health policy, both nationally and in particular in the state of New Hampshire. They then talk about some of the trends and possibilities going forward, and conclude with a discussion of Mr. Trump\u27s health policy platform
Contexts : the work of Hodder and partners
No full textStephen Hodder MBE is one of the most esteemed architects to emerge from Britain in the late 20th century. Contexts: The Work of Hodder + Partners brings together contributions from architectural writers, academics and journalists to review the buildings, culture and philosophy of Hodder Associates (now Hodder + Partners), founded in 1992. Including high-quality colour images of both the practice's own work and the influences on it, this book will follow the themes of placemaking, humanisation, the influence of Arne Jacobsen and the essence of 'northerness' to place the practice's influence in context. Featuring an introduction to the development of the practice's architectural approaches, this book will look at the key buildings and approaches from Hodder + Partners, as well as the Stirling Prize-winning Centenary Building at the University of Salford. A vital contribution to the history of one the UK's most important architectural practices, Hodder + Partners includes essays from high-profile architectural writers, including Hugh Pearman, Laura Mark, Rob Gregory, Tony Chapman and the editor, Peter Walker. It showcases the key themes and culture of Hodder + Partners that have influenced 21st century architecture, and features high-quality colour images of key projects such as the practice's work at St Catherine's College, Oxford
An exploration of family communication style and its impact upon Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
No full textIn 1999, Tarrier, Sommerfield and Pilgrim (1999) demonstrated that individuals with PTSD showed a poorer treatment outcome if they lived with relatives who were high in Expressed Emotion (EE). However, no exploration of how this effect was mediated was made at the time. The current study is an initial exploration into the possible links between Expressed Emotion and PTSD. Possible variables linking the two concepts were identified through an examination of the theoretical models of both EE and PTSD. These variables were then measured in a one off interview session with individuals prior to the onset of treatment. The EE level of their key identified relative was also calculated during the session through a measure which examines the individuals’ perception of their relatives’ behaviour. The findings demonstrated an association between the perceived level of EE of the relative and the cognitions about the world and the cognitions regarding self-blame held by the individual with PTSD. As this was only an exploratory study, findings were not specific enough to guide more theorising as to the links between EE and PTSD. However, the findings did suggest useful avenues of further research.</p
[Handwritten list of names by an unknown author #1]
No full textHandwritten note by an unknown author, listing various names
Mapping the Discipline of the Olympic Games An Author-Cocitation Analysis
No full textThe authors conducted an author cocitation analysis on prominent authors writing about the Olympics during the 1990s. Author cocitation is an established bibliometric technique that can be used to measure the relative similarities of topics written about by the cited authors. This enables a visual representation of the “intellectual space” of the discipline, in this case the Olympics, to be created for the period under review. So core and peripheral research areas are identified, along with their major contributors. The representation appears as a two-dimensional cluster-enhanced map. Subject expertise was then applied to the results to place labels on the generated clusters of authors and their topics
From Parts to a Whole? Exploring Changes in Funerary Practices at Çatalhöyük
No full textDeath is a universal and profoundly emotive human experience with social and economic implications that extend to communities as a whole. As such, the act of disposing of the dead is typically laden with deep meaning and significance. Archaeological investigations of funerary practices are thus important sources of information on the social contexts and worldviews of ancient societies. Changes in funerary practices are often thought to reflect organisational or cosmological transformations within a society (Carr 1995; Robb 2013). The focus of this volume is the role of cognition and consciousness in the accelerated sociocultural developments of the Neolithic Period in the Near East. In the introduction to this volume, Hodder identifies three commonly cited cognitive changes that can be measured against various archaeological datasets from Çatalhöyük. The funerary remains at Çatalhöyük are an obvious source of data for validating Hodder’s third measure of change: a shift from a fluid and fragmented conception of the body and of selfhood to a greater awareness of an integrated, bounded personal self
Critical care in the ED: potentially fatal asthma and acute lung injury syndrome
No full textRick Hodder*Divisions of Pulmonary and Critical Care, University of Ottawa and The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa, Canada, *Dr Rick Hodder passed away on Tuesday April 17,2012. Please see the Dedication for more information on Dr Hodder.Abstract: Emergency department clinicians are frequently called upon to assess, diagnose, and stabilize patients who present with acute respiratory failure. This review describes a rapid initial approach to acute respiratory failure in adults, illustrated by two common examples: (1) an airway disease &ndash; acute potentially fatal asthma, and (2) a pulmonary parenchymal disease &ndash; acute lung injury/acute respiratory distress syndrome. As such patients are usually admitted to hospital, discussion will be focused on those initial management aspects most relevant to the emergency department clinician.Keywords: acute asthma, acute lung injury, ARDS, acute respiratory failur
- …
