4,638 research outputs found
Males with eating disorders plenary: Scott Griffiths
No full textthis page contains the slides for Scott Griffiths' plenary presentation at the 2020 International Conference on Eating Disorder
Males with eating disorders plenary: Scott Griffiths
No full textthis page contains the slides for Scott Griffiths' plenary presentation at the 2020 International Conference on Eating Disorder
MDHS Early Career Researcher Award - Scott Griffiths
No full textThis page hosts a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet containing publication and citation metrics for successful DECRA fellows in the 2018 and 2019 funding rounds in FoR code 17 - Psychology and Cognitive Sciences. This data was collated by Scott Griffiths and is intended only for benchmarking purposes. All metrics were sourced from Scopus on 8 October 2019. Please note that metrics are likely to have changed in the interim. Please do not share without obtaining prior permission
MDHS Early Career Researcher Award - Scott Griffiths
No full textThis page hosts a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet containing publication and citation metrics for successful DECRA fellows in the 2018 and 2019 funding rounds in FoR code 17 - Psychology and Cognitive Sciences. This data was collated by Scott Griffiths and is intended only for benchmarking purposes. All metrics were sourced from Scopus on 8 October 2019. Please note that metrics are likely to have changed in the interim. Please do not share without obtaining prior permission
Scott Griffiths, NHMRC Investigator EL2, corroborative evidence for Research Impact
No full textThis page hosts corroborative evidence in support of Scott Griffiths' NHMRC EL2 Investigator Grant. There are 3 folders that correspond to the 3 sub-sections for Research Impact. Each folder contains corroborative evidence specific to that sub-section. The folder/sub-sections are:
(i) Reach and significance of the research impact
(ii) Research program’s contribution to the research impact
(ii) Applicant’s contribution to the research program
Please note that all publication and citation metrics were sourced from Scopus on 11 November 2019. Metrics are likely to have changed in the interim
Scott Griffiths, NHMRC Investigator EL2, corroborative evidence for Research Impact
No full textThis page hosts corroborative evidence in support of Scott Griffiths' NHMRC EL2 Investigator Grant. There are 3 folders that correspond to the 3 sub-sections for Research Impact. Each folder contains corroborative evidence specific to that sub-section. The folder/sub-sections are:
(i) Reach and significance of the research impact
(ii) Research program’s contribution to the research impact
(ii) Applicant’s contribution to the research program
Please note that all publication and citation metrics were sourced from Scopus on 11 November 2019. Metrics are likely to have changed in the interim
Reggeons in pQCD
No full textWe consider the description of deep inelastic scattering by perturbative quantum chromo dynamics in the Regge-limit, specifically via the Reggeization of fundamental particles (gluons and quarks) and the description of processes by integro-differential equations such as the BFKL equation. We review the Reggeization of the gluon via Feynman diagrams in the leading-log approximation and then extend this to an original demonstration of the quark's Reggeization. In analogy to the hard Pomeron's description in terms of Reggeized gluons we consider the #rho#-meson's trajectory in terms of the exchange of Reggeized quarks and derive the evolution equation describing this. The solutions of this equation, both analytic and numeric, are then looked at in some detail, and we demonstrate how the low-x behaviour is enhanced. We then make modifications to include a running coupling constant and massive propagators, and investigate the effects that these have on the asymptotics of the #rho#-trajectory. (author)SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN027879 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
[Federal Capital Design Competition plan]. [Competitor no. 10, W. Scott Griffiths, R.C. Coulter and C. Caswell] [cartographic material] : [on base map] Map of contour survey of the site for the Federal Capital of Australia.
No full textMs. plan for Canberra, entry no. 10, showing the proposed city, drawn on base map.; This entry was placed 1st in the Minority Report of the Federal Capital Designs Board.; Also available in an electronic version via the Internet at: http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-gmod68
The age of analogy: comparative science and social history in the nineteenth-century British novel
No full textThis dissertation pursues the rich vein of comparative historicism found in the written works of nineteenth-century novelists and naturalists, including Scott, Dickens, Eliot, and Darwin. The Victorian novel shared with contemporary natural history an animating fascination with interconnection, both between individuals, and between individuals and history. "The Age of Analogy" argues that the historical novel formulated this comparative historicism, both as it specified older traditions of analogy as aging modes of outdated speculative philosophy, and honed comparative strategies to examine the historicity of the "age" itself. The linguistic technology of this comparative philological, historical, and scientific analysis transformed older hermeneutic traditions of analogy into sophisticated methods of ethnographic and evolutionary inquiry. Drawing from a range of historicist, linguistic, and informatic approaches, I specify analogy and the comparative method as historically-embedded textual forms that structured engagements of comparison and narrative connection. This thesis analyzes the narrative naturalism of Victorian science, an empiricism that explained heterogeneous scientific observations by coordinating these accounts in narratives of fundamental historical process. While the extensive cultural influence of period science has received substantial critical attention, this thesis reverses the direction of influence, and examines the representational and methodological dependence of mid-century naturalism upon the innovations of socio-historical novels, particularly by Scott and Dickens. Comparative textual strategies reshaped period naturalism, and conditioned the scientific theories, models, and configurations of "objectivity" that nineteenth-century science offered. These comparative practices also challenge the secularization hypothesis as it bears upon Victorian literature and science, by foregrounding how ostensibly secular writers like Eliot and Darwin engaged the hermeneutic tradition of analogy as a set of practices with deep roots in biblical scholarship and natural theology. In gauging the relationship between contemporary observations and past processes, novelists and naturalists alike adapted interpretive strategies first crafted to discern God's fingerprints on creation, and in doing so, created the modern vocabulary of multiplicity and differentiation. Revitalized in the historical novel, historicist analogy gave to Dickens' "innumerable histories of the world" and Eliot's "tempting range of relevancies" a logic of organization, and a vantage from which to survey the extensive interrelation that underwrites nineteenth-century writing.Ph.D.Includes abstractVitaIncludes bibliographical referencesby Devin Scott Griffith
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