542 research outputs found
sj-docx-1-saj-10.1177_08897077231200987 – Supplemental material for Advancing Proficiencies for Health Professionals in the Treatment of Tobacco Use Among Marginalized Communities: Development of a Competency-Based Curriculum and Virtual Workshop
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-saj-10.1177_08897077231200987 for Advancing Proficiencies for Health Professionals in the Treatment of Tobacco Use Among Marginalized Communities: Development of a Competency-Based Curriculum and Virtual Workshop by Christine E. Sheffer, Alina Shevorykin, Roberta Freitas-Lemos, Darian Vantucci, Ellen Carl, Lindsey Bensch, Matthew Marion, Deborah O. Erwin, Philip H. Smith, Jill M. Williams and Jamie S. Ostroff in Substance Abuse</p
“These articles of furniture could not be real…they must be ghosts of such articles”: the material Gothic of Charlotte Brontë’s Villette
No full textCanonized as a Gothic writer primarily for her novel Jane Eyre (1847), Charlotte Brontë‟s role within the Gothic tradition has been seen by some critics to be an unsuccessful venture and by others to be an attempt to defend the Racliffean school of Gothic literature from critics, such as Jane Austen. However, through tracing the progression of Brontë‟s Gothic through The Professor (1857) and Jane Eyre to Brontë‟s last completed novel, Villette (1853), this essay argues that Brontë goes beyond simply using the standard tropes of the Gothic tradition and, instead, expands upon an already present material element in the tradition to reflect the cultural environment that her novels are written in—in a word, a material Gothic. Through her novels, Brontë develops a material Gothic in which items are inscribed with meaning and relationships are mediated through these items. By the time Villette is published, the value placed on this system of inscription is so great that the Gothic happy-ending experienced by Frances and Jane is not a feasible option for Lucy Snowe. When capitalistic motives interfere in the heroine‟s Gothic tale and are the catalyst for a catastrophic loss, such as the presumed death of Paul Emmanuel, the heroine is left with empty placeholders. Because the meaning of these objects has been eliminated, they cannot serve as an adequate substitute for the satisfying relationship the heroine was supposed to have with her Gothic hero-villain.M.A.Includes bibliographical referencesby Jamie M. Gibb
LaClede, St.Clere and Flush -Pottawatomie County
No full textJamie Pettus, “LaClede, St.Clere and Flush -Pottawatomie County,” Chapman Center Research Collections, https://ccrsresearchcollections.omeka.net/items/show/26.LaClede, St. Clere and Flush once had a growing population until the start of the construction of Route 40 in the 1880's. The author explains the similarities of population loss and the individual uniqueness of each community that is also gone
'The picturesqueness of his accent and speech': Methodist missionary narratives and William Henry Pierce's autobiography
No full textThe chapter, "'The picturesqueness of his accent and speech': Methodist missionary narratives and William Henry Pierce's autobiography" was written by Gail Edwards (Douglas College Faculty). Christian missions and missionaries have had a distinctive role in Canada's cultural history. With Canadian Missionaries, Indigenous Peoples, Alvyn Austin and Jamie S. Scott have brought together new and established Canadian scholars to examine the encounters between Christian (Roman Catholic and Protestant) missionaries and the indigenous peoples with whom they worked in nineteenth- and twentieth-century domestic and overseas missions.
This tightly integrated collection is divided into three sections. The first contains essays on missionaries and converts in western Canada and in the arctic. The essays in the second section investigate various facets of the Canadian missionary presence and its legacy in east Asia, India, and Africa. The third section examines the motives and methods of missionaries as important contributors to Canadian museum holdings of artefacts from Huronia, Kahnawaga, and Alaska, as well as China and the South Pacific.
Broadly adopting a postcolonial perspective, Canadian Missionaries, Indigenous Peoples contributes greatly to the understanding of missionaries not only as purveyors of western religious values, but also as vehicles for cultural exchange between Native and non-Native Canadians, as well as between Canadians and the indigenous peoples of other countries.book chapterPublished
Chemical applications of escience to interfacial spectroscopy
No full textThis report is a summary of works carried out by the author between October 2003 and September 2004, in the first year of his PhD studie
Correction: Pinin interacts with C-terminal binding proteins for RNA alternative splicing and epithelial cell identity of human ovarian cancer cells
No full textPresent: Due to an omission on the part of the author, the affliations of the first author are incomplete.
Corrected: Additional affliation information for the first author is listed below. The authors sincerely apologize for this error.
Original article: Oncotarget. 2016; 7(10):11397-11411. DOI:10.18632/oncotarget.7242.
PRESENT LIST:
Yanli Zhang1, Jamie Sui-Lam Kwok2, Pui-Wah Choi1, Minghua Liu2, Junzheng Yang1, Margit Singh1, Shu-Kay Ng4, William R. Welch5, Michael G. Muto1, Stephen KW Tsui2, Stephen P. Sugrue3, Ross S. Berkowitz1, Shu-Wing Ng1
1 Laboratory of Gynecologic Oncology, Division of Gynecologic Oncology, Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA
2 School of Biomedical Sciences, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
3 Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville, FL, USA
4 School of Medicine and Menzies Health Institute Queensland, Griffith University, Meadowbrook, Australia
5 Department of Pathology, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA
UPDATED LIST:
Yanli Zhang1,6, Jamie Sui-Lam Kwok2, Pui-Wah Choi1, Minghua Liu2, Junzheng Yang1, Margit Singh1, Shu-Kay Ng4, William R. Welch5, Michael G. Muto1, Stephen KW Tsui2, Stephen P. Sugrue3, Ross S. Berkowitz1, Shu-Wing Ng1
1 Laboratory of Gynecologic Oncology, Division of Gynecologic Oncology, Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA
2 School of Biomedical Sciences, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
3 Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology, University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville, FL, USA
4 School of Medicine and Menzies Health Institute Queensland, Griffith University, Meadowbrook, Australia
5 Department of Pathology, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA
6 Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Tongji Hospital, Tongji Medical College, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, Wuhan, ChinaFull Tex
Nostalgia: content, triggers, functions
No full textSeven methodologically diverse studies addressed 3 fundamental questions about nostalgia. Studies 1 and 2 examined the content of nostalgic experiences. Descriptions of nostalgic experiences typically featured the self as a protagonist in interactions with close others (e.g., friends) or in momentous events (e.g., weddings). Also, the descriptions contained more expressions of positive than negative affect and often depicted the redemption of negative life scenes by subsequent triumphs. Studies 3 and 4 examined triggers of nostalgia and revealed that nostalgia occurs in response to negative mood and the discrete affective state of loneliness. Studies 5, 6, and 7 investigated the functional utility of nostalgia and established that nostalgia bolsters social bonds, increases positive self-regard, and generates positive affect. These findings demarcate key landmarks in the hitherto uncharted research domain of nostalgi
Turning urban studies inside/out
No full textProcess and practice have been watchwords for this book, as they were for the collaborative seminar that proceeded it. Along with our collaborators, we have been concerned to excavate and explicate generative modes and models of practice, in both creative research and constructive critique. The monographs that were the focus for Part II of the collection were each encountered, as we indicated in Chapter 3, not simply s ‘finished’ contributions but more as windows onto different forms of research practice. Specifically, they were each rea for methodology and reverse-engineered as a means to uncover the underlying conditions and constitutive practices involved in their production; to find and position both the author and her research practices in the text; and to derive lessons and insights from this process in a manner attuned to the interests and concerns of researchers entering the field. Furthermore, in tracing the path from a collaborative seminar for graduate students to a published collection of essays, reflections, and keyword entries, we have sought in a parallel fashion to be transparent and reflexive about our own (shared) processes and practices
Expeditionary warfare in the age of global terrorism: a critical assessment of Britain's war against Al Qaeda
No full textThe war against Al Qaeda and its allies may well become the defining conflict of our age. Certainly it is cited as evidence of a transformation of war that is sweeping away older modes of warfare. This paper seeks to explain the reasons for the failure of the military campaign so far, but looks at this debate from the perspective of the British rather than the American experience of the war on terror.
This paper was presented as part of Rethinking the Postcolonial in the Age of the War on Terror joint symposium, by the MnM Centre in conjunction with the UNESCO Chair in Transnational Diasporas and Reconciliation Studies, at the University of South Australia, on 16 and 17 September 2010. The aim of the symposium was to explore the postcolonial condition in the era of the \u27war on terror\u27 and to rethink postcolonialism in order to reformulate or reinforce its critical insights.
Author: Warren Chin, Defence Studies Department, King\u27s College London, Joint Services Command and Staff College. The views expressed in this paper are the author‟s own and do not reflect the official position of MOD or the British Government
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