1,367 research outputs found
How is she in the water
No full textPublished work by a Douglas College Student Alumni. With an unlikely sea creature in his bathtub, Cleveland's future is at risk. Can he do what it takes to set things right? Author is exploring the assumption of humans ruling a fictitious hierarchy of living and non-living things.Final book published.DC Author's celebration 202
For and against; should doctors advise young people to abstain from sex?
No full textAgainst a background of high rates of teenage pregnancy and an increasing prevalence of sexually transmitted infections, the sexual conduct of young people is vigorously debated. Many teenagers later say that they had sexual intercourse "too early" but should doctors be advising young people to abstain from sex? Trevor Stammers, who is a tutor in general practice and an author and broadcaster on sexual health, and Roger Ingham, who has done research on sexual conduct and sex education in Britain and other countries, consider whether advising abstinence is an effective response to declining teenage sexual health
Colbourn, H. Trevor - office
No full textDr. Trevor Colbourn, President of UCF 1978-1989, in a suit and tie in his office. Colbourn was the author of The lamp of experience; Whig history and the intellectual origins of the American Revolution in 1965.https://stars.library.ucf.edu/univphotocollection/1612/thumbnail.jp
From dadaism to free jazz: the cultural developments of a new aesthetic
No full textWhat does it mean for something to be called “avant-garde”? The ambiguity of such a label fails to define the works of which it is typically applied. It’s more relevant to think of the term as an on-going process that explores new artistic possibilities. This thesis will look at some factors that helped propel such a process into motion and the shared aesthetics that came as a result. An avant-garde process began in the early 20th century as individuals and groups sought out a divergent worldview that began to question the rapidly developing Western worldview dominated by science and its frameworks. By looking at the works and statements of key individuals of the time such as the surrealist André Breton, psychologist Carl Gustav Jung and poet Charles Olson, one gets a clearer picture of the many factors that fueled this divergence. The most notable being World War I with its atrocities and globalized horrors, the splintering of social groups between capitalism and communism and increased secularization. In cataloguing the connections between both political and artistic groups it becomes clear how the collective skepticism and questioning of the then dominant worldview led to the eventual creation of an altogether new worldview centered around concepts and ideas not available in old. The development of jazz is seen within this light as a uniquely culturally positioned art form. From more traditional jazz styles to more experimental, jazz is looked at as following a parallel trajectory into a moment of avant-garde synthesis. In looking at the early development of progressive jazz musicians Ornette Coleman, Cecil Taylor and John Coltrane, this thesis aims to cement the 1950s as a hotbed in which an avant-garde aesthetic converged, ultimately resulting in music of the likes of free jazz and beyond.M.A.Includes bibliographical referencesby Trevor E. Hudso
Could Smart Communities Improve the Efficiency of Cancer Services in Sheffield?
No full textThis critical digital health study draws upon smart community and smart city literature to gain insights into how to address the practical and complex issue of improving healthcare, with a focus on cancer services in Sheffield. The study’s approach brought together ideas from literature and primary data through a process of theory informed critical reflexivity. It applied a critical systems heuristics methodology that included 3 workshops and 30 semi-structured interviews. Workshops focussed on creating rich pictures of what future systems might look like based on the smart community concept. The interpretation of data applied Bourdieu’s Practice Theory to help understand and highlight power dynamics in existing and proposed solutions. The three corners of the study’s sense making process were: expressed ideas of interviewees and workshop participants, reflections of the researcher, based on his life experience and ideas expressed in journals.
By reflecting on opportunities and challenges within smart city, smart community and digital health literature, strengths and weaknesses of emergent ideas were identified. Theory emerged through the creation of a framework that maps out what a more efficient system of cancer services might look like based on the concept of smart community. Whilst smart city and community literature has acknowledged differences between top down and bottom up approaches the divisions within top down and bottom up approaches are rarely given much consideration.
To address these limitations a framework was developed that subdivides top down into private vs government led and bottom up between individual and collective approaches. The study concludes that a new system based on smart community is only likely to improve efficiency without undesirable ethical consequences if applied in a specific way. New relationships with and through smart technology would be required as would greater consideration of the structural factors that impact on health outcomes
International Author and Lecturer Trevor Hudson Discusses the Pastor’s Identity
No full textDoctor of Ministry (D.Min.) students at Gardner-Webb University were able to benefit recently from virtual lectures and discussions with spiritual formation personality, the Rev. Trevor Hudson, from Benoni, South Africa. The seminar class was made possible by endowed funds from the late Bonnie Price.https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/gardner-webb-newscenter-archive/3356/thumbnail.jp
Trevor Arnett Library Construction, November 15, 1931
No full textConstruction of the Trevor Arnett Library. Written on verso: Building of AU Library, 193
Library projects using agile or traditional project management: Less stress and more success
No full textPresented online at the Access Library Technology Conference (Canada) ; October 22, 2020.
Got a big project but aren’t sure how to start (or just started and have stalled out)? Proposing a project and getting it to the finish line are very different. Trevor presented a session that discussed differences between agile and traditional project management and how they can help or hinder your project. Different software tools for handling the planning and day-to-day work were presented. The session also covered, how to schedule and figure out timelines, how to communicate with staff, patrons, or VPs. This is a general overview of Project Management and how you can prepare your library for the next challenge
Appendix D. Results of the SIMPER analysis comparing plant community composition at impacted and unimpacted sites in the outer Mackenzie delta.
No full textResults of the SIMPER analysis comparing plant community composition at impacted and unimpacted sites in the outer Mackenzie delta
Self-representation : developing self-concepts through the conceptualization of self-portraiture
No full textThe aim of this study was to present a psychosocial analysis of self-representation in order to form a framework for describing the process of self-concepts development through the conceptualization of self-portraiture. Based on this framework, a self-portrait series titled Introspective Instability was developed. This artwork was included in the Atomic Jungle 2020 exhibition, through a virtual gallery in April 2020.
The self-portraitures Propped by Jenny Saville, and Self by Marc Quinn were analyzed, and a variety of articles and literature on relevant topics on contemporary art and psychological philosophies was consulted. It was found out that the efficacy of conceptualizing self-portraitures, to describe the personalities of the artists as they desire to be recognized, required components related to self-concepts to be analyzed and categorized against the social, cultural context of the artist.
Based on feedback on Introspective Instability, at the end of the project to ascertain if the goals of the project are effectively met, it appears that the themes from the artwork were mostly well-received as intended by the author
- …
