729 research outputs found
The Author of Waverley
No full textMedium: engravingprintssigned and dated."The Author of Waverley" [2017.0032.000.000], Goodall, Edward, Allan, WilliamArtist and Role: Goodall, Edward,Artist and Role: Allan, William, ArtistExtent: shee
William Goodall letter to Z. Eastman, May 1874
No full textThis four-page letter appears to be a serial letter written by William Goodall to Z. Eastman, on the subject of Goodall's acquaintance with Benjamin Lundy and subsequent historical and press coverage of Lundy's life, history, and relationship and contribution to the U.S. anti-slavery and abolitionist movements. Much of the letter describes Goodall's struggle with the composition process -- presumably, perhaps, for the Chicago Anti-Slavery Reunion to be held in June , 1875 -- for a memorial biographical sketch on the life and times of Lundy. Goodall summarizes his paper thus far and provides his opinion on Lundy's legacy and contributions, and Lundy's politics, alongside those of his contemporaries. Large portions of the letter are illegible due to difficult penmanship, damage to the letter material, or folding or tearing of the letter paper. Benjamin Lundy (1789-1839) was a prominent Quaker abolitionist best known for his development of abolitionist periodicals. His Genius of Universal Emancipation was first published in 1821 from his home in Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, and enjoyed a wide circulation across the antebellum United States. In the 1820s, the young William Lloyd Garrison came to work for The Genius. Benjamin Lundy traveled widely seeking subscriptions to The Genius, giving talks about the anti-slavery movement, and observing and documenting the conditions of enslaved people across the Americas. He was also involved in the establishment of freed slave colonies in Mexico
Science amongst the vines - Meeting on signalling systems
No full textCopyright © 2008 by the European Molecular Biology OrganizationStuart M Pitson, Gregory J Goodall and Mark A Guthridg
A survey of some fifth- and sixth-formers' perceptions of mathematics
No full textThis Report gives some results of a small but purposive survey of the attitudes of school fifth- and sixth-formers to mathematics as a subject and their opinions as to whether they wished to proceed to further study of mathematics. The survey was conducted by direct face-to-face interviewing of the pupils at their schools during the academic year 1990-1991. The interviewing and the initial analysis of the data were carried out by a fourth-year student, Mr R T Davies, in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at Brunel University as part of his Final Year Project. The author of this Report was closely involved with the work, as was Dr E J Davis of Henley Management College; both the author and Dr Davis had roles of project supervisors and independent roles concerning survey design and analysis
Regulating Casino Gaming: A Checklist for States Considering It
No full textIn his essay - Regulating Casino Gaming: A Checklist for States Considering It – by Leonard E. Goodall, Professor of Management and Public Administration, College of Business and Econornics, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Professor Goodall initially states: “Since various states are likely to continue to debate the issue of the establishment of legal casinos, and since states considering legal casinos must also decide how best to regulate them, the author discusses the similarities and contrasts in the regulatory systems already in operation.”
Certainly not all states have solicited casino gaming, or what people generally refer to as gambling, but many have and the list is growing. If casinos are to be, and indications are that many more states will endorse gaming as a source of revenue, then regulating them must follow as a matter of due course says the author. Keep in mind this essay was written in 1988, and the actuality of casino gaming has indeed come to fruition in many states.
“Nevada, having legalized casino gaming in 1931, has over a half-century of experience with the regulatory process,” Professor Goodall informs. “When New Jersey approved the establishment of casinos in Atlantic City in 1976, state officials studied the Nevada system carefully and adopted many of Nevada\u27s procedures.”
Professor Goodall bullet-points at least 7 key elements that states wanting to pursue gaming should, or in the cases of Nevada and New Jersey, have already addressed in regard to regulation of the industry. Goodall parses, in more detail, those essentials.
The ultimate form of regulation is ownership Goodall says. Either state run, or private are the logical options. “The arguments for private ownership have been both pragmatic and political,” Goodall says. “Legislators, like the general public, are skeptical of the ability of state bureaucracies to run big businesses in an efficient manner. Many of them also believe regulation can be more effective if there is at least an arm\u27s-length distance between regulation and ownership,” the professor opines.
Additionally important to consider is the purpose of legalization, says Goodall. Are the proceeds earmarked for general funds, or to be used specifically?
Geographic considerations are key, Goodall points out. “This decision will depend partly on a state\u27s reasons for having casinos in the first place,” he expands. “New Jersey\u27s policy, for example, is obviously consistent with its goal of using casinos to reinvigorate Atlantic City.”
“In both states, one of the most important functions of the regulatory agencies is that of licensing, the process of investigating individuals or organizations and then authorizing them to participate in the gaming business,” Goodall provides.
In closing, Goodall says there is no need for ensuing states to reinvent the wheel when it comes to casino gaming regulation. Nevada and New Jersey already provide two good designs from which to emulate and/or build upon
sj-pdf-1-mcr-10.1177_10775587211035280 – Supplemental material for Evaluating the Effectiveness of a Local Primary Care Incentive Scheme: A Difference-in-Differences Study
No full textSupplemental material, sj-pdf-1-mcr-10.1177_10775587211035280 for Evaluating the Effectiveness of a Local Primary Care Incentive Scheme: A Difference-in-Differences Study by Esmaeil Khedmati Morasae, Tanith C. Rose, Mark Gabbay, Laura Buckels, Colette Morris, Sharon Poll, Mark Goodall, Rob Barnett and Ben Barr in Medical Care Research and Review</p
Review of \u3ci\u3eHarvest for Hope\u3c/i\u3e: \u3ci\u3eA Guide to Mindful Eating\u3c/i\u3e by Jane Goodall with Gary McAvoy and Gail Hudson
No full textOne of the world\u27s preeminent experts on primate behavior, author Jane Goodall now invests her boundless energy traveling and speaking about conservation. After years of studying chimpanzees in the Gombe National Park in Tanzania, Goodall found their very existence threatened by poachers, by encroachment of farming into their habitat, and by global forces far from their wild environment. She is now on a mission to inform the public about what is wrong with our society and its impact on the planet. Harvest for Hope catalogs the problems and provides practical solutions
Kieślowski's Unknown: How Kieślowski's late films were influenced by his Polishness and his early Polish films
No full textKrzysztof Kieślowski is regarded as one of the most universal Polish film
directors. However, the author wishes to argue that his work was deeply rooted
in his sense of Polishness. In terms of research methods, this thesis utilises the
existing abundant li terature on nation and nationalism to provide an overview of
the topic and builds its own theoretical framework and a working definition of
Polishness. The latter is influenced by the author’s studies of both English and
PolishPolish-language materials. In the c ase study part, this paper mostly uses
primary sources, mainly Kieślowski’s films to find traces of Polishness in them.
The analysis builds on the theoretical tools illustrated in the first section.
This thesis offers two s
ets of conclusions. With regard to the theory, it suggests
that Polishness is diverse and very contradictory. With regard to the case of
Krzysztof Kieślowski, this thesis concludes that his work can be fully understood
and appreciated only in the light of his national identity and experi ence
presented in his early films made in Poland. It provides as well some
explanation of some typical Polish customs to help to better understand
Kieślowski and his films by introducing some insight into Polish traditions and
characteristics. Finally, the author recommends further research into Polishness
in the work of other Polish directors working abroad
Comparative Statutory Interpretation in the British Isles
No full textExisting studies of statutory interpretation are often of excellent quality but they have tended either to focus on legal practice to the detriment of comparative jurisprudence, or have examined legal reasoning at a level of abstraction which has made empirical study difficult. The author examines a recent development in this area and considers how it might be used to begin a project to identify any divergences in statutory interpretation among the various legal systems of the United Kingdom
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