2,441 research outputs found
Hilgen Willis, Sharon, September 13, 2022 [Interview]
No full textSharon Hilgen Willis was interviewed on September 13, 2022, by Devin McKinney about her education at Gettysburg College, her subsequent career as a scientist, and her experiences as a woman in STEM.Hilgen, Robert; Thompson Hilgen, Barbara; Haer Odmark, Madelyn; Grzybowski, Joseph; Parker, William; Jameson, Donald; Rowland, Alex; Pikalow Warren, Amy; Glassick, Charles E.; Urcuyo, István; Bloomquist, Jennifer; Lynch, JoeCharles E. Glassick Years
Affective equality : who cares?
No full textHuman beings are not just economic actors, devoid of relationality; rather, they are interdependent and dependent with a deep capacity for moral feeling and attaching. The presumption that people are mere units of labour, movable from one country to another as production requires, is therefore an institutionalised form of affective injustice. As love, care and solidarity involve work, affective inequalities also occur when the burdens and benefits of these forms of work are unequally distributed. Affective inequality is an acutely gendered problem given the moral imperative on women to care, and an acute problem for all of humanity given that vulnerability and inter/dependency is endemic to the human condition.Not applicableEmbargo until Feb 2011 - AV 20/9/2010
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Released 11/3/11 - O
Sonnet on an Air-Balloon
No full textPage from "The Universal Magazine" including a "Sonnet on an Air-Balloon" by Mrs. Piozzi [Hester Lynch].For more information about this item, visit https://archivesspace.mit.edu/repositories/2/digital_objects/70
Thomas Lynch and Charles Bracelen Flood Interview (part 1)
No full textAn interview with Thomas Lynch and Charles Bracelen Flood in Richmond, Kentucky discussing their experiences during the Vietnam War on April 29, 1997. General Lynch was an officer in the 3rd Battalion of the 8th Army Infantry Division and Flood was a correspondent with the Associated Press and freelance author
Thomas Lynch and Charles Bracelen Flood Interview (part 2)
No full textAn interview with Thomas Lynch and Charles Bracelen Flood in Richmond, Kentucky discussing their experiences during the Vietnam War on April 29, 1997. General Lynch was an officer in the 3rd Battalion of the 8th Army Infantry Division and Flood was a correspondent with the Associated Press and freelance author
Licklider Correspondence
No full textCorrespondence between Kevin Lynch and J.C.R. Licklider regarding the proposed topic of study. The study discussed became the Perceptual Form of the City, a research project investigating the individual’s perception of the urban landscape
Frontmatter (Titlepage, Table of Contents, Author List, PC List, Reviewer List)
No full textFront matter including table of contents, author list, PC list, and reviewer list
The origins of bioethics: remembering when medicine went wrong/ John A. Lynch.
No full textIncludes bibliographical references and index."In this book, author John Lynch shows how three controversial experiments--the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, the Willowbrook Hepatitis Study, and the Cincinnati Total Body Irradiation Study--have been remembered and forgotten, and why their memorialization or their erasure matters today"--Bioethical memory and minimal remembrance -- Experiment or treatment? : histories of medical care, research, and regulation -- Lawsuits and legacies : competing memorializations of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study -- Minimal remembrance and the obligation to remember : official and vernacular memories of the Willowbrook State School -- Attempting to forget : the University of Cincinnati radiation studies.1 online resource
A Clinical Audit of a Lynch Syndrome referral protocol
No full textApproximately 14% of patients with colorectal cancer have tumours that exhibit a deficiency in mismatch repair (MMR) genes, of which 3% have Lynch syndrome where the mutations have germline origin. Lynch syndrome is associated with significant lifetime cancer risks, so early diagnosis is required to optimise outcomes (Vasen et al 2015). Previously family history assessment was used to identify individuals with Lynch syndrome, but a significant proportion were not identified due to familial heterogeneity.; therefore routine MMR immunohistochemistry testing of resected tumours (from patients with primary colorectal cancer aged 18 to 70 years old) has been practiced at a local NHS Trust since 2012. The primary aim of this testing was to inform treatment decision making, since the use of adjuvant chemotherapy is not beneficial in treating MMR deficient tumours. As a result of this testing, individuals with Lynch syndrome have been identified. Previous data suggests that only a small propo
From form to process: Re-conceptualizing Lynch in light of complexity theory
No full textNew Urbanism’s disposition towards urban design emphasizes creating places that, in part, derive structure and meaning from ‘imageable’ components. These components resonate with the formal categories articulated by Kevin Lynch. That is to say, New Urbanist projects emphasize defined streets (edges) neighborhood coherence (districts) civic buildings (landmarks) connective public open spaces (nodes) and gridiron street networks (paths). Lynch, however, deemed that such urban features arose from dynamic processes, whereas New Urbanists pre-designate formal features without full consideration of their functional dynamics. In order to better situate this notion of ‘functional dynamics’, this paper argues that urban settings can be considered as examples of complex adaptive systems (CAS). The paper re-purposes Lynch’s formal categories to discuss CAS dynamics in urban settings, with processes rather than forms providing the essential mechanisms with which to achieve the conviviality NU projects aspire to.This article is from Urban Design International (2017), doi:10.1057/s41289-017-0048-6.</p
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