1,816 research outputs found
Podcast: Talking Pedagogy and Theory with David Morrison-Love
No full textUniversity of Glasgow Educational Assessment NetworkIn this podcast, Dr David Morrison-Love talks with Dr Alison Hardy about the work he is involved in with Dr Fiona Patrick to help Initial Teacher Education students develop better pedagogical expertise. The podcast focuses on describing the development and application of the Adaptive Subject Pedagogy Model (ASPM) on the Bachelor of Technological Education and Masters of Design & Technology Education programmes at the University of Glasgow in Scotland
Scales of Relation: Eleanor Dark's Waterway, the Aquatic Pastoral and Communal Mourning
No full textTime, Tide and History: Eleanor Dark’s Fiction is the first, book-length edited collection of scholarly essays to treat the full span of writing by Eleanor Dark (1901-1985). Advancing a recent revival of critical and scholarly interest in the important and innovative works of this mid-century Australian writer, this collection brings together the feminist and modernist preoccupations of her interwar fiction with the historical turn effected by her bestselling Timeless Land trilogy (1941-1953)
Digital Attachment: PhD Thesis Fiona Rochholz, Univ. Bremen, MARUM
No full textDigital Attachment for PhD Thesis by Fiona Rochholz, submitted September 2019 at University of Bremen, Germany.
Please contact author for additional questions
Introduction: Time, Tide and History
No full textTime, Tide and History: Eleanor Dark’s Fiction is the first, book-length edited collection of scholarly essays to treat the full span of writing by Eleanor Dark (1901-1985). Advancing a recent revival of critical and scholarly interest in the important and innovative works of this mid-century Australian writer, this collection brings together the feminist and modernist preoccupations of her interwar fiction with the historical turn effected by her bestselling Timeless Land trilogy (1941-1953)
Red Flags erkennen : Der Schmerz sitzt in den Knochen
No full textOtto Frisch, ein 74-jähriger Rentner, hat starke Rücken- und Beinschmerzen. Der Arzt diagnostiziert eine Ischialgie, spritzt ihn und verschreibt Ibuprofen. Aber nichts hilft, die Schmerzen werden unerträglich. Als Otto Frisch zu Physiotherapeutin Fiona Morrison kommt, schrillen bei ihr schnell alle Alarmglocken
User, researcher, outsider: navigating multiple identities while conducting research on dating apps in Northern Ireland
No full textResearchers must necessarily bring themselves to their fieldwork, and much has been written about the advantages and disadvantages of outsider and insider identities. This piece considers how the researcher’s multiple identities–as someone who both uses and researches dating apps, and an outsider in Northern Ireland–interact and affect the research dynamic, writes Fiona Morrison-Fleming
Red Flags erkennen : Löchrige Diagnose
No full textNach einer Bandscheiben-OP entwickelt Ina Zeiß diffuse Schmerzen im linken Bein und dumpfe Kopfschmerzen. Auch der seit fünf Jahren bestehende Tinnitus hat sich verstärkt. Die Symptome sind sehr wechselhaft und nicht durch Physiotherapie zu beeinflussen. Physiotherapeutin Fiona Morrison merkt schnell, dass dies keine typischen postoperativen Beschwerden sind, und schickt die Patientin zurück zum Arzt
Selected Prose of Dorothy Hewett, Edited by Fiona Morrison
No full textSelected Prose of Dorothy Hewett, Edited by Fiona Morriso
Building Breastfeeding Research Relations and Beyond: An Interview With Fiona Dykes
No full textProfessor Fiona Dykes is Professor Emerita of Maternal and Infant Health at the University of Central Lancashire in the United Kingdom (UCLAN). Fiona has a particular interest in the global, sociocultural, and political influences upon infant and young child feeding practices; her methodological expertise is in ethnography and other qualitative research methods. She founded the Maternal and Infant Nutrition and Nurture Unit (MAINN) in 2000 which she led until she retired from her full-time professorship in 2020. Fiona established the associated MAINN Conference in 2007. The MAINN conference is a 3 day, international, peer reviewed event held bi-annually in the United Kingdom and, more recently, in alternate years overseas (Sydney, Australia; Falun, Dalarna, Sweden; and Florida, United States). The conference draws together key researchers in the field of infant and young child feeding from around the world. Fiona was a founding member of the journal Maternal and Child Nutrition. She is author of Breastfeeding in Hospital: Mothers, Midwives and the Production Line (Routledge) and co-author, with Dr Tanya Cassidy, of Banking on Milk: An Ethnography of Donor Human Milk Relations (Routledge). She is also joint editor of several books including Infant and Young Child Feeding: Challenges to Implementing a Global Strategy (Wiley-Blackwell) and Ethnographic Research in Maternal and Child Health (Routledge). This interview was conducted on April 20, 2023, by Dr. Tanya Cassidy, and is based on a verbatim transcription and edited for readability
Our panel of experts highlight the most important research articles across the spectrum of topics relevant to the field of neurodegenerative disease management
No full textFactors that predict progression in dementia are currently poorly understood. Here, Peters et al report the relationship between neuropsychiatric symptoms and progression to severe Alzheimer's dementia and death, using data from the Cache County Study. This population-based study began in 1995 and invited all Utah residents >65 years to participate. Over 5000 participants were recruited and assessed every 3–5 years. In this study, the 335 individuals diagnosed with possible or probable Alzheimer's disease were investigated and of these, 68 developed severe Alzheimer's disease during the study (1995–2010). Severe Alzheimer's dementia was defined as a Mini-Mental State Examination ≤10 or a Clinical Dementia Rating Scale score of 3 (severe). Presence of neuropsychiatric symptoms was determined using the informant-based Neuropsychiatric Inventory. Notably, >50% of participants had at least 1 neuropsychiatric symptom, with 25% having at least 1 clinically significant neuropsychiatric symptom at baseline. Multivariate Cox regression analyses (controlling for age at onset, disease duration, gender, education, general health and APOE-ε4 status) revealed that psychosis, agitation/aggression and clinically significant neuropsychiatric symptoms were predictive of progression to severe dementia and death. Presence of affective symptoms (e.g., depression) and mild neuropsychiatric symptoms were associated with earlier death only. These findings highlight the impact of neuropsychiatric symptoms on disease progression in Alzheimer's disease. Studies examining if treatment of neuropsychiatric symptoms modulates this relationship, warrant investigation. The nature and severity of neuropsychiatric symptoms in dementia varies, with these features occurring early in frontotemporal dementia. Whether a similar relationship is also observed in these non-Alzheimer's syndromes is yet to be determined
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