186,801 research outputs found
Wragg's improved flute preceptor, or The whole art of playing the German flute : rendered perfectly easy to every capacity, on principles entirely new, and by which any one, who has a taste for music, may soon acquire a knowledge of that instrument, without the aid of a master : to which are added, a set of progressive lessons, sixty one original duets, progressively arranged in the most useful keys, each of which is preceded by an easy prelude, and an explanatory note, by which the pupil is enabled to proceed by progressive steps, from the easiest to the most difficult key : to which are also added, a set of ariettes, a pleasing collection of Scottish and other airs, a set of preludes in the various keys, & ample instructions for an eight key'd flute, op. 6 / by the author.
[2], 62 p. of music ; 33 cm.3rd ed.Book is signed "J. Wragg" in red ink.
Engraved.Scanned to PDF from microfilm, Pres. Film 62, PM 544
Dr. Margaret Wragg Sloss: A Biography
Dr. Margaret Wragg Sloss was certainly the "queen" of the veterinary college, and it was a title she earned through many dedicated years of hard work and service. The many honors and awards she received speak for themselves, but Dr. Sloss was much more than her honors and awards would indicate. She was a bright, active, determined, always helpful woman who commanded the great respect and sincere admiration of those who knew her.</p
SLAPPs in England and Wales: The Issues and the Evidence (briefing)
In light of the UK government's renewed commitment to introduce further measures concerning SLAPPs, this paper identifies significant definitional and evidential issues that remain undiagnosed and under-explored in anti-SLAPPs lobbying successes to date by which prospective legislative change has been heavily influenced. It argues for a moratorium on further legislative change unless and until the Law Commission is tasked with properly considering these issues
SLAPPs in England and Wales: The Issues and the Evidence
In light of the UK government's renewed commitment to introduce further measures concerning SLAPPs, this paper identifies significant definitional and evidential issues that remain undiagnosed and under-explored in anti-SLAPPs lobbying successes to date by which prospective legislative change has been heavily influenced. It argues for a moratorium on further legislative change unless and until the Law Commission is tasked with properly considering these issues
An Exploration of the Dynamics of Consensual Approaches in Biodiversity Planning for the Wider Countryside: Evaluating the Usefulness and Applicability of Actor-Network Theory
This research examines the usefulness of applying theoretical principles from the Sociology of
Translation and Actor Network Theory to the scenario of biodiversity planning in Oxfordshire
between the early nineteen nineties and 2001. It develops a model derived from a social
constructionist approach to considering Nature, and seeks to apply it to empirical data on the
development of Oxfordshire's Local Biodiversity Action Plan. The data is considered in relation
to the four poles of the model which are the 'scientific knowledge or technical' pole; the
'institutional' pole; the 'production of practices' pole and the 'nature protected' pole. The idea
that is applied is that scientific knowledge that is generated for a purpose becomes the accepted
wisdom and consequently is institutionalized. From this acceptance of the importance of
scientific or technical authority, practices will then be generated (for example, land or water
management strategies) and these then protect particular elements of nature; essentially what
society, and more specifically, the actors involved with problematising the issue deem as being
elements that are important to preserve.
Also, there is a time and space dimension built into the model since the author builds on the
ideas of actor-network theorists who argue that a network is not a flat shape but that actors may
act at a distance (e. g. global actor) but still be linked into a localized network. Similarly, actors
may be incorporated from different times but may be held into place within a given network
because their views or actions are part of a stable agreement (e. g. text/intermediary object) that
has encapsulated a number of different actors.The actor-networks presented in this thesis are
heterogeneous in nature in that they incorporate elements of nature and the human world as
different actors represent the views of others. The research explores stable and unstable
networks that are founded within consensual approaches through partnership working between
many different types of organisation
Dr. Margaret Wragg Sloss: The Past and Future of Women in Veterinary Medicine
Margaret Wragg Sloss always liked to begin her lectures with a joke-like this one. "The city boy came to visit his country cousin and found him in the barn milking a big cow and holding the pail between his legs. 'Come in,' he said. 'Would you like to learn how to milk a cow? I'll show you.' The city boy hesitated, then replied, 'Gee, thanks, but could I start with a calf?"</p
Author-wise bibliometric analysis based on entropy.
Author-wise bibliometric analysis based on entropy.</p
Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis
The present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation
counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings
are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that
only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into
account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed
Flight of the Dodo
Beth Shapiro, Dean Sibthorpe, Andrew Rambaut, Jeremy Austin, Graham M. Wragg, Olaf R. P. Bininda-Emonds, Patricia L. M. Lee, Alan Coope
- …
