561 research outputs found
Research Libraries: Their Function, Friends, Funding and Future
No full textA transcription of Richard Couper\u27s address during the dedication of the Ernest S. Bird Library, who points to the harships and successes that resulted in the library\u27s completion
Introducing the Richard W. Couper Press of the Hamilton College Library
No full textThe Hamilton College Library is pleased to announce the establishment of a new press that should be of interest to scholars in the field of communal societies. The press, named the Richard W. Couper Press of Hamilton College Library, will publish monographs and a periodical focused on comunal societies, as well as other publications related to its special collections
South Australian experience with pediatric total pancreatectomy and islet autotransplantation for PRSS1-associated hereditary pancreatitis
No full textPerspectivesJessica Eldredge, Michael R Couper, David J Moore, Sanjeev Khurana, John WC Chen, Jennifer J Couper, Christopher J Drogemuller, Toni Radford, Thomas W Kay, Tom Loudovaris, Michael Wilks, Patrick T Coates, Richard TL Coupe
Gastroesophageal reflux and esophagitis-associated hypertrophic osteoarthropathy
No full textMark Greenwald, Richard Couper, Ronald Laxer, Peter Durie, Earl Silverma
Paediatrics: tackling the common problems
No full textThe document attached has been archived with permission from the editor of the Medical Journal of Australia. An external link to the publisher’s copy is included.Richard T L Couper, Richard L Henry and Michael Sout
P.01: Remote Isolation in Total Pancreatectomy and Auto-Islet Transplantation
No full textAbstract - P.01Colleen Etherton, Alice Rickard, Chris Drogemuller, Sanjeev Khurana, Richard Couper, John Chen, Tom Loudovaris, Tom Kay, Toby Coate
History and philosophy of geography: Looking back and looking forward
No full textThis introduction to the special issue Reflections on Histories and Philosophies of Geography discusses the context and content of nineteen articles written to mark the fortieth anniversary of the History and Philosophy of Geography Research Group (HPGRG) of the Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers (RGS-IBG). The group was founded in 1981, two years after the early career researchers who set up the group, Richard T. Harrison and David N. Livingstone, published jointly their first critical interventions in support of human geography’s paradigmatic shift away from positivism, based on an early form of social constructivist argumentation. We argue that the subsequent proliferation of epistemic pluralism, which is discussed in the contributions to this special issue and has characterised the activities organised by the HPGRG, exemplifies the considerable value of three historiographical practices: first, engaging with the history and philosophy of geography collectively in one research group; second, situating methodologies within the history and philosophy of geography; and third, critically interrogating the discipline’s evolving geographical knowledges, professional practices, and material cultures from different authorial positionalities
P.22: A financial audit of total pancreatectomy and islet-auto transplantation with remote isolation compared with traditional medical management and the expected complications of hereditary pancreatitis: a South Australian perspective
No full textAbstract - P.22Alice Rickard, Colleen Etherton, Tiah Doody, Anita Yu, Sadia Jahan, Nicholas O, Kane, Alex Silverwood, Chris Drogemuller, Denghao Wu, Mikhail Boiarski, Kay Tom, Loudovaris Tom, Coates Toby, Couper Richard, Sanjeev Khurana, Chen Joh
Hamilton College Library Home Notes
No full textCommunal Societies Collection: New Acquisitions The Communal Societies Collection of the Hamilton College Library is now home to the world’s most extensive collection of materials relating to the House of David and Mary’s City of David communities.
News from Richard W. Couper Press: New Publications Peter Hoehnle. A Bruised Idealist: David Lamson, Hopedale, and the Shakers. Clinton, N.Y.: Richard W. Couper Press, 2010. 275 p. 10
Revolutionary War claim, letters to James Couper
No full textThis set of records, originally intended as page 77 of the unpublished volume of pension rolls and correspondence, includes four items. The first item is a Revolutionary Claim, dated February 26, 1820, signed by J.C. Calhoun. The claim is for James Fitzgerald, Private, who is paid 115.46), F. Freeman (167.79). Also included is a note that Elijah Griffith died on January 17, 1820. The fourth item is a letter from J.L. Edwards, addressed to the President of the Branch Bank of the Farmers Bank, New Castle, Delaware (likely J.R. Black), dated February 29, 1820. Edwards states that Congress has not made any appropriation for paying military pensioners, so there may be a delay in making the usual remittance from the Treasury Department to the Farmers Bank
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