1,036 research outputs found

    Finding Aid to the Collection of James Brendan Connolly Materials

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    The Connolly Collection contains the writings and personal library of James Brendan Connolly (1868-1957). The collection includes Connolly\u27s reminiscences, newspaper articles, and galley and page proofs as well as scrapbook clippings. There are also notebooks containing holograph notes on schooners and the navy, letters from Connolly\u27s personal correspondence, and books from Connolly\u27s personal library. James Brendan Connolly (1868-1957) was an Irish-American author of sea-related stories, novels, and nonfiction such as The Book of the Gloucester Fishermen. Born in South Boston, he attended Harvard and was a medal-winning athlete in the first modern Olympics, held in Athens in 1896. He participated in the Siege of Santiago as a member of the 9th Regiment, ran for the 12th Congressional District (South Boston) seat as a member of the Progressive Party in 1914, and worked as a correspondent for such publications as Scribner\u27s, Harper\u27s and Collier\u27s

    Developing improved models of oxidatively treated carbon fibre surfaces, using molecular simulation

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    APJ76: RD Allington, D Attwood, I Hamerton (25%), JN Hay, BJ Howlin. Developing improved models of oxidatively treated carbon fibre surfaces, using molecular simulation, Composites (A) (2004) 35, 1161-1163 [13 citations]

    Annus Horribilis

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    The Analgesic Potential of Music for Pain

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    The importance of personal choice in music listening interventions for pain management has been replicated across several high-quality studies and meta-analyses (Bradt et al., 2015; Basiński, et al., 2021; Lee, 2016; Tsai, et al., 2014). More recently, the role of perceived choice has been shown to increase pain tolerance in an experimental setting using the cold pressor task as a proxy for pain (Howlin & Rooney, 2021). The main aim of this study is to test the extent to which the finding that perceived control of music increases pain tolerance extends beyond a lab setting. This study will also explore whether there are additional analgesic benefits from music that is specifically designed and composed to relieve pain at a population level. In line with models of empirical aesthetics, music complexity will be examined as a mediator of analgesic benefits, due to enhanced engagement mediated by optimal complexity. Finally, this study will examine the role of individual attributes, namely musicality, empathy, and age, in mediating the analgesic benefits for pain

    An approach to poetry through types of poems

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    [sound recording] / Brendan O'Grady. The traditional ballads by Mike Foley.; 1 sound cassette (60 minutes); Broadcast on CFCY Radio, Charlottetown, March 27 & April 03, 1972.; The traditional balladsSource type: Electronic(1

    G. M. Hopkins

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    [sound recording] / Brendan O'Grady. G. B. Shaw by Fran Frazer.; 1 sound cassette (60 minutes); Broadcast on CFCY Radio, Charlottetown, March 07 & 11, 1974.; G. B. ShawSource type: Electronic(1

    The lyric

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    [sound recording] / Brendan O'Grady. Selected moderns by W.P. MacIntyre.; 1 sound cassette (60 minutes); Broadcast on CFCY Radio, Charlottetown, May 11 & 15, 1972.; Selected modernsSource type: Electronic(1

    Class, Sexuality and Nationalism: Identity Building in the Prose Writing of Brendan Behan

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    Nathalie Lamprecht Abstract Class, Sexuality and Nationalism: Identity Building in the Prose Writings of Brendan Behan focuses on Irish author, playwright and rebel Brendan Behan's prose fiction. It uses notions of Irish autobiography, memory and narrativity in order to analyse his collected short stories, his only crime novel The Scarperer and his columns, originally published in the Irish Press, as well as his most extensive work, the autobiographical novel Borstal Boy. Due to the autobiographical nature of most of these texts, throughout this thesis biographies of the author function as co-texts. The aim of this thesis is to find out how Behan uses the themes of class, sexuality and nationalism in order to create identity in his prose. Mostly, the author is critical of his time's accepted version of Irishness, creating characters principally based on himself that do not fit the mould

    Seeing like a market: commentary on Brendan Murtagh’s (2019) Social Economics and the Solidarity City

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    This extended review of Brendan Murtagh’s (2019) Social Economics and the Solidarity City is one of six critical commentaries inspired by an unusually constructive and thought-provoking ‘Author meets Critics’ session at the 2019 RGS-IBG Annual Conference in London
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