820 research outputs found
Les dialectes tai du Nghệ An, Vietnam (Tay Daeng, Tay Yo, Tay Muong)
No full textMise à jour, par l'auteur, d’un article publié (en français) sous son titre anglais : “The Tai dialects of Nghệ An, Vietnam (Tay Daeng, Tay Yo, Tay Muong)”, in: The Tai-Kadai Languages, edited by Anthony V. N. Diller, Jerold A. Edmondson, Yongxian Luo. Routledge, London and New York, 2008: 298-315.International audienceA presentation of the Tai dialects of Nghệ An, Vietnam (Tay Daeng, Tay Yo, Tay Muong). This book chapter appeared in 2008 under an English title, but the text is in French. The present version was revised by the author in 2017.Présentation des dialectes tai du Nghệ An, Vietnam: Tay Daeng, Tay Yo, Tay Muong. Ce chapitre d'ouvrage est paru en 2008 sous un titre anglais, mais le texte est en français. La présente version a été revue par l'auteur en 2017
Les dialectes tai du Nghệ An, Vietnam (Tay Daeng, Tay Yo, Tay Muong)
No full textMise à jour, par l'auteur, d’un article publié (en français) sous son titre anglais : “The Tai dialects of Nghệ An, Vietnam (Tay Daeng, Tay Yo, Tay Muong)”, in: The Tai-Kadai Languages, edited by Anthony V. N. Diller, Jerold A. Edmondson, Yongxian Luo. Routledge, London and New York, 2008: 298-315.International audienceA presentation of the Tai dialects of Nghệ An, Vietnam (Tay Daeng, Tay Yo, Tay Muong). This book chapter appeared in 2008 under an English title, but the text is in French. The present version was revised by the author in 2017.Présentation des dialectes tai du Nghệ An, Vietnam: Tay Daeng, Tay Yo, Tay Muong. Ce chapitre d'ouvrage est paru en 2008 sous un titre anglais, mais le texte est en français. La présente version a été revue par l'auteur en 2017
First record for the recently discovered hangingfly Bittacus monastyrskiyi Bicha, 2007 (Mecoptera: Bittacidae) from Há Tay Province, Vietnam
No full textSomma, Louis A. (2009): First record for the recently discovered hangingfly Bittacus monastyrskiyi Bicha, 2007 (Mecoptera: Bittacidae) from Há Tay Province, Vietnam. Insecta Mundi 2009 (96): 1-2, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.516781
sj-docx-1-amp-10.1177_25152459211061337 – Supplemental material for A Conceptual Framework for Investigating and Mitigating Machine-Learning Measurement Bias (MLMB) in Psychological Assessment
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-amp-10.1177_25152459211061337 for A Conceptual Framework for Investigating and Mitigating Machine-Learning Measurement Bias (MLMB) in Psychological Assessment by Louis Tay, Sang Eun Woo, Louis Hickman, Brandon M. Booth and Sidney D’Mello in Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science</p
Morrison_Supplemental_Material – Supplemental material for Subjective Well-Being Around the World: Trends and Predictors Across the Life Span
No full textSupplemental material, Morrison_Supplemental_Material for Subjective Well-Being Around the World: Trends and Predictors Across the Life Span by Andrew T. Jebb, Mike Morrison, Louis Tay and Ed Diener in Psychological Science</p
BatzBarbarichSupplementalMaterial – Supplemental material for A Meta-Analysis of Gender Differences in Subjective Well-Being: Estimating Effect Sizes and Associations With Gender Inequality
No full textSupplemental material, BatzBarbarichSupplementalMaterial for A Meta-Analysis of Gender Differences in Subjective Well-Being: Estimating Effect Sizes and Associations With Gender Inequality by Cassondra Batz-Barbarich, Louis Tay, Lauren Kuykendall and Ho Kwan Cheung in Psychological Science</p
Transition-aged youth perspectives on social media use behaviors and mental health: a qualitative study
No full textRates of mental health difficulties have risen drastically in recent years. Transition-aged youth (TAY) ages 18-24 years old represent a vulnerable population at risk for poor mental health outcomes, with depression and anxiety diagnoses increasing faster than any other age group. While the cause for this upsurge is multifaceted, these trends have occurred concurrently with the increasing popularity of social media (SM) platforms. Current evidence presents contradictory findings as to the impact of SM platforms on mental health, revealing a critical gap in knowledge. This study addresses this gap by exploring how TAY perceive their use of SM platforms and its impact on their mental health. Supported by the Social Support Theory and the Hurtful Communication Theory, a qualitative, interpretative phenomenological study was designed to explore the perceptions of TAY with diagnosed mental health disorders. A sample population of 10 TAY living in Alabama were recruited. Individual, semi-structured interviews were conducted. Using thematic analysis, five themes emerged: sharing to find a supportive community; acknowledging negative influences on mental wellness; disengaging through passive use; creating distance to achieve wellness; and internalizing stigma. Study results revealed TAY perceive both positive and negative influences on their mental health. TAY perceive SM platforms as fostering a sense of community based on shared interests and as a critical source of entertainment. They also consider SM platforms to be harmful, increasing stress and anxiety, encouraging them to argue with other users, and inspiring social comparisons. However, TAY overall believe the benefits of SM platforms outweigh the negatives, and report no intention to stop or decrease use. Findings from this study increase our understanding of how TAY perceive their social media use and its impact on their mental health, revealing new outlooks on mental health promotion and maintenance strategies currently used. This study is beneficial to nurses, identifying potential risks to physical and mental health, and a prevailing stigma that may influence TAY’s decision to seek care. Societal impacts of stunted development and political avoidance are also discussed. Future studies are needed to determine the generalizability of these findings
Flood seasonality and generating conditions in the Tay catchment, Scotland from 1200 to present
No full textThe new maximum recorded river flows in Scotland since 1988 have triggered widespread interest in whether floods are becoming more frequent and in the conditions that generate floods of different magnitudes and frequencies. There are questions about the longer-term variability in flood-generating characteristics, and whether there are past analogues for present hydroclimatic variability. The present paper builds on previous work reconstructing a detailed historic flood chronology for the Tay, the largest catchment in Scotland, and its tributaries over the past 800 years, extending the gauged discharge record (1952 onwards). It categorizes flood-generating factors in the Tay catchment and analyses the hydro-meteorological conditions that have generated extreme and moderate floods over a historical period. This work is placed in a broader literature context of historical 'climaxes of storminess', periods of higher storm frequency, flood patterns observed in Scotland and Europe during the Little Ice Age and longer-term rainfall and temperature patterns. The paper concludes that the variability in flood-generating characteristics is highly dependent on the timescale of observation. Inevitably the relative dominance of winter and early spring flooding can vary from year to year and within specific time-periods, but so can the level of augmentation of the flood series with summer and autumn floods to produce notable 'flood years' and flood clusters. The Tay provides a good 'all-Scotland surrogate' for historical flood patterns, reflecting its gathering areas in eastern and western Scotland. The value of a historical approach to the assessment of flood seasonality and generating characteristics is clearly demonstrated. © The Author. Journal compilation © Royal Geographical Society (with The Institute of British Geographers) 2006
sj-xlsx-1-orm-10.1177_10944281231210481 - Supplemental material for The Generalized Thurstonian Unfolding Model (GTUM): Advancing the Modeling of Forced-Choice Data
No full textSupplemental material, sj-xlsx-1-orm-10.1177_10944281231210481 for The Generalized Thurstonian Unfolding Model (GTUM): Advancing the Modeling of Forced-Choice Data by Bo Zhang, Naidan Tu, Lawrence Angrave, Susu Zhang, Tianjun Sun, Louis Tay and Jian Li in Organizational Research Methods</p
Supplemental Material, PC-ORM_Online_Supplementary_Materials - Putting the “Person” in the Center: Review and Synthesis of Person-Centered Approaches and Methods in Organizational Science
No full textSupplemental Material, PC-ORM_Online_Supplementary_Materials for Putting the “Person” in the Center: Review and Synthesis of Person-Centered Approaches and Methods in Organizational Science by Alexandre J. S. Morin, Aleksandra Bujacz, Marylène Gagné, Sang Eun Woo, Andrew T. Jebb, Louis Tay, and Scott Parrigon in Organizational Research Methods</p
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