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2. Dana-Farber retractions: meet the blogger who spotted problems in dozens of cancer papers
- Author
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Kozlov, Max
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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3. Enabling the BC Transfer System: A Discussion Paper
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British Columbia Council on Admissions and Transfer
- Abstract
This discussion paper outlines processes, as well as opportunities and constraints, for "enabling" BC Transfer System institutions to enhance transfer credit information in the BC Transfer Guide, making it more reflective of institutional practices and student mobility. BCCAT's focus is increasing the availability of transfer credit information for students so they may better plan their pathways across institutions, where appropriate to their educational needs and goals. Currently 40 institutions comprise the BC Transfer System. Seven perform receiving functions only, 18 perform sending functions only, and 13 perform both sending and receiving functions. Two institutions with distinctive curriculum and program design do not articulate on a course-by-course basis. BCCAT is proposing that all institutions be enabled to enhance the scope of their role in the BC Transfer Guide by lifting the sending/receiving restrictions and revising the language of the bctransferguide.ca site and appropriate BCCAT documents in a manner commensurate with these changes. BCCAT is aware that any expansion of transfer credit information within the BC Transfer Guide should proceed cautiously with due consideration of the implications to the system as a whole. Therefore, BCCAT is operating under two assumptions in making this proposal: (1) Institutions want articulation agreements to reflect credit transfer and student mobility patterns; and (2) Institutions do not want a significant increase in articulation work. This proposal provides several potential opportunities for students and institutions alike. The key benefit would be an increase in the available transfer information at the BC Transfer Guide website. This would assist students in making more informed choices about their transfer pathways. A further outcome would be increased transparency and accountability of transfer arrangements among participating institutions. Implications arise for all institutions when one expands the scope of its articulation activity. An issue that would require consideration in moving forward under the proposed scenario is the maintenance of articulation agreements, which is a shared responsibility between institutions. In order to consider this proposal and inform development of a possible implementation strategy, BCCAT is seeking feedback from transfer system member institutions: students, faculty, and staff. (Contains 1 footnote.)
- Published
- 2011
4. A Briefing Paper on the Minnesota Child Welfare System: Responding to the Needs of Children Unable To Live at Home.
- Author
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Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Center for Advanced Studies in Child Welfare., Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Center for Urban and Regional Affairs., Wattenberg, Esther, and Fumea, Constance
- Abstract
Noting that resurgence of the "orphanage" controversy has recently brought public attention to the child welfare system in Minnesota, this report notes that the child welfare system is not well understood and focuses debate on the needs of children who cannot live at home. Following introductory remarks and highlights from the text, the report describes characteristics of the Minnesota welfare system, including a discussion of the best interest of the child as the system's guiding concept, legislation shaping the system, licensing rules, and the continuum of care. Children entering the child welfare system are described and placement data for the year 2000 are presented. The report next discusses the needs of several child populations of concern: fragile infants with medical conditions, multiple problem children, older adolescents with a history of problems, homeless Native American youth, adolescents needing an acute care response in a hospital setting, and children in large sibling groups. Evidence from the child welfare field is presented to highlight that placement in large institutions is unsuitable for young children, that young children in family settings have better developmental outcomes, and that permanency is lessened under institutional care. The report then explores the possibility of educational academies as an option for older, intellectually competent children. A recommendation that a moratorium be enacted and a study of children's needs be conducted before large-scale institutions be considered for care of children unable to remain at home concludes the report. Appended are: Federal Policy Framework for Child Welfare Practice; Components of the System of Care; and Reviving the Orphanage Option for Children Who Cannot Remain in the Family: An Historical Note. (Contains 45 references.) (KB)
- Published
- 2002
5. Publics in Global Politics: A Framing Paper
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Janne Mende and Thomas Müller
- Subjects
common goods ,communication technologies ,global governance ,global politics ,institutions ,public‐private divide ,publics ,transparency ,Political science (General) ,JA1-92 - Abstract
In IR and beyond, there is considerable debate about the ways global governance, the transnationalisation of publics, and changes in communication technologies have affected the interplay between publics and global politics. This debate is characterised by disagreements about how to conceptualise publics in the global realm—and whether or not they exist in the first place. We seek to contribute to this debate by disentangling the various meanings associated with publics in order to get a better grasp of how publics shape and are shaped by global politics. We do so in two steps. First, we distinguish four different manifestations of publics: audiences, spheres, institutions, and public interests. Second, we identify four key dynamics that affect the evolution and interplay of these manifestations in global politics: the distinction between public and private, changes in communications technologies, the politics of transparency, and the need to legitimise global governance. These interrelated dynamics reshape the publicness of global politics while sustaining the plurality of the publics that partake in it.
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- 2023
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6. Information Technology in Humanities Scholarship: Achievements, Prospects, and Challenges. The United States Focus. ACLS Occasional Paper No. 37.
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American Council of Learned Societies, New York, NY. and Pavliscak, Pamela
- Abstract
This report surveys the various applications of information technology to research in the humanities and examines challenges that need to be overcome. The document is divided into five sections. The first section provides a background on changes brought on by technology in the humanities. The second section focuses on information technology and scholarship. Topics include: electronic communication; text; data; images; sound; combined sources/multimedia/World Wide Web; retroconversion projects; original and creative works; electronic publication; and tools. A summary of computer applications in humanities research and future outlook are included at the end of this section. New developments and change are discusses in the third section. The fourth section outlines institutional changes that are necessary to enable effective technology use in humanities scholarship. Topics include: training and support; project management; research infrastructure; digital libraries and archives; information resources; regulatory issues; preservation and access; funding; and humanities support services. The fifth section makes recommendations and lists priorities for humanists, technical experts, librarians, and administrators. Appendices in the final section include acknowledgments, bibliographies, and abbreviations and acronyms. (Contains 37 references.) (AEF)
- Published
- 1997
7. A Bibliometric Analysis of Publications on Special Education between 2011 and 2020
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Rumiye Arslan, Keziban Orbay, and Metin Orbay
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The present study aims to identify the most productive countries, journals, authors, institutions and the most used keywords in the field of special education during 2011-2020, based on the WoS database. The widespread effects of the papers and how they are related were analyzed with the bibliometric analysis method. The findings of the study showed that the USA is inarguably the most productive country, followed by England and Australia. On the other hand, there was a very strong positive correlation (r = 0.929) between the number of papers published by countries and their h-index, a similar finding was also found to be present between the countries' h-index and GDP per capita (r = 0.790). Moreover, it was found that the journals with the highest quartile (Q1 and Q2) in the field of special education published significantly more papers than the journals with the lowest quartile (Q3 and Q4). Matson, JL (USA), Sigafoos, J (New Zealand) and Lancioni, GE (Italy) were determined as the most prolific authors, respectively. Autism, intellectual disability, and Down syndrome were the phrases most frequently used as keywords. Our findings provide key information regarding the developments that the research direction of special education field has recently taken. This study also serves a potential roadmap for future studies.
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- 2024
8. Residential Services in Ohio: The Need to Shift from a Facility-Based to a Home-Centered Service System. Position Paper No. 2.
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Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Herschel W. Nisonger Center. and Hitzing, Wade
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The second in a series of reports by a task force subcommittee on deinstitutionalization of developmentally disabled persons in Ohio, the monograph focuses on residential services. Basic planning principles, reflecting philosophical and legal concepts such as least restrictive alternative, normalization, and respect for human dignity, are reviewed. The next section considers the negative aspects of the continuum of residential services, including the following: (1) such a continuum is highly expensive to implement (most of the resources go to the more restrictive settings); (2) it reinforces and deepens the perception of difference in disabled persons; and (3) such a continuum prohibits development of a truly individualized program in congregated, segregated settings. In contrast to the continuum approach, the report cites advantages of the home-centered approach. Differences between a facility-based and home-centered approach are charted in terms of language, community presence and participation, program function, and decision making. Issues specific to children, adults, and handicapped persons with special needs (including the elderly) are noted. Aspects of management models needed to develop integrated residential options are described. Ohio's needs for preparing for transitions to a home centered residential system are briefly noted. Recommendations regarding general aspects, planning, training and technical assistance, funding, and monitoring and licensure conclude the report. (CL)
- Published
- 1984
9. The Role of Protestant Churches, Jewish Synagogues, and the Roman Catholic Church in the American Adult Education Movement. Background Paper Number One.
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United States Catholic Conference, Washington, DC. and Ryan, Leo V.
- Abstract
This paper presents the findings of part of a larger study entitled "A Study of the Church's Expanding Role in Adult Education." The study has four parts: background and history of Roman Catholic Adult Education in the United States; demonstration research projects; feasibility study of central support services; and identification of diocesan needs and priorities in adult education with development and evaluation of diocesan proposals for implementation. Three papers present the background and history. This background paper presents a current survey of Adult Interest, Program Offerings, Adult Participation, and Adult Motivations for Programs in Religion, Morality or Ethics, together with a Historical Review of the Contributions of Protestant Churches, Jewish Synagogues and the Roman Catholic Church to the Adult Education Movement in the United States from 1600 to 1960. The findings of this paper are presented in two parts: 1. Adult Education: Interest, Programs, Participation and Motivations--Attendance trends are discussed in the context of types of courses chosen, reason for attendance, nature of sponsoring institutions, and research available related to these factors; and II. The Adult Education Movement and the Role of Churches and Synagogues in American Adult Education--Summary sketch of the history of Jewish, Protestant, and Catholic efforts in adult education, with an overview of major trends and the reasons for the trends. (For related document, see AC 014 061.) (Author/DB)
- Published
- 1972
10. Cultural Studies in Indian Education. Position Paper.
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Institute of American Indian Arts, Santa Fe, NM. and Warren, Dave
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A broad interpretation of cultural studies is used in this position paper. The need for insight and appreciation of cultural diversity between American Indians and non-Indians is described by cultural pluralism and its application in Indian education, and response to cultural pluralism--programs and activities in the Indian community. The responses are local/community projects, regional/state programs, community centers, and the development of organized cultural materials programs. Some of the materials programs include writing original histories, studies of Indian government and legal systems, linguistic information, Indian literature, and curriculum change and development. It is noted that the future of the Indian people will largely be determined by the acquisition of skills necessary to live in a rapidly changing technological society. (PS)
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- 1972
11. The Institute of American Indian Arts Background Information (Task One of the Transition Evaluation). Background Paper.
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Bureau of Indian Affairs (Dept. of Interior), Albuquerque, NM. and Tippeconnic, John W.
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The paper, prepared as Task One of the Institute of American Indian Arts Transition Evaluation, provides pertinent background information about the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico. A brief history of the Institute is given, with information about its philosophy and purpose; objectives; organization and administration; the high school, post graduate, and counseling and guidance programs; the student body; admission policy; recruitment program; student government; educational performance; staff; facilities; budget; major accomplishments; and past problems. The 1969 and 1970 evaluations, which are the 2 most comprehensive evaluations done, are included in the appendices. The 1970 evaluation is given in its entirety. Recommendations are given for art instruction, guidance and counseling, and administration. Among these are: (1) more emphasis should be placed on traditional Indian art instruction to instill in students a greater pride in preserving their cultural traditions and crafts; (2) the school should give a greater priority to its public relations work; and (3) a professionally trained psychologist with an understanding of cultural differences should be added to the staff. Data are given for age and grade, tribes and reservations, and reasons for dropouts. (NQ)
- Published
- 1972
12. Institution-Building in Technical Assistance: The Design Perspective and Some Implications for Research and Development in International Education. Occasional Paper No. 8.
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Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Center for Vocational and Technical Education. and Siffin, William
- Abstract
Different approaches to economic assistance for developing nations have been used over the years. These basically involved building institutional structures such as those found in developed nations and the introduction of investments and industrialization. The Interuniversity Research Program on Institution Building studied various aspects of institution-building, development, and problems encountered in building agricultural research, teaching, and service institutions in developing countries. The need for more knowledge of technical assistance methodology resulted in various research projects to study ways of improving technical assistance and institution-building based on a new model. A design perspective approach to institution-building concerns effective arrangements within the domain of technical assistance encompassing implementation and evaluation. Designing is a unique process for a particular problem where technical assistance is often affected by the characteristics of agencies and enviornments. Questions concern the applicability of the design approach on a practical level, its basic assumptions, and what impact it might have on the field of education. (EC)
- Published
- 1975
13. Fellowship Programs: Preparing Minority Group Members for Educational Leadership. Working Papers.
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Rockefeller Foundation, New York, NY.
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The result of a national working conference held in October, 1976, this publication describes twelve respected and successful internship/fellowship programs, each of which has had a demonstrated record of successful identification, selection, training, and finally, placement of minority group individuals in positions of leadership and responsibility. The programs that are reviewed are the following: (1) the Bush Leadership Fellows Program of Minnesota, (2) the Education Policy Fellowship Program of George Washington University, (3) the Atlanta Fellows Program of Atlanta University, (4) the Summer Institute of the Center for Creative Leadership, (5) the Community Fellows Program of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, (6) the American Indian Community College Administrative Internship Program, (7) the Southern Regional Council Leadership Development Program, (8) the Center for Educational Leadership Advanced Management Program for minority educators, (9) the National Aspira Fellowship Program, (10) the Consortium for Educational Leadership, (11) the Work-Education Consortium Project, and (12) the Rockefeller Foundation's program for training minority group school administrators at the superintendent level. The presentations and discussion that follow the program descriptions focus on the components of most internship programs. These include recruitment and selection, program design, assignment and placement, program objectives, and evaluation. A listing of special fellowship programs sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation are included. (Author/AM)
- Published
- 1977
14. Cinematographic Institutions. A Report by the International Film and Television Council (IFTC). Reports and Papers on Mass Communication Number 68.
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United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization, Paris (France). Dept. of Mass Communication.
- Abstract
The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) entrusted to the International Film and Television Council (IFTC) the task of collecting documentation on world cinematographic organizations, in order to provide developing nations with information useful to the establishment of similar services adopted to their particular needs. The IFTC's study focuses upon institutions of a public nature whose objective is to promote the cinema and its applications to education, science and culture. The nature and function of the cinema are discussed, along with the kinds of audiences aimed at, the stages of operations involved in making films, and the types of institutions which carry on these operations. Information is provided on particular institutions which are responsible for specific categories of films--such as educational, scientific, and children's films--and for different stages of film production. The final major section explores examples--drawn from India, Canada, Sweden, Britain, France and Poland--of centralized national cinematographic institutions with inclusive functions. Seventeen appendixes provide additional details about aspects of cinema. (PB)
- Published
- 1973
15. Chinese ministry investigates duplications in papers by university president
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Silver, Andrew
- Published
- 2019
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16. How do stakeholders co-create value in a service ecosystem? Insight from mega-events
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Mason, Michela Cesarina, Iacuzzi, Silvia, Zamparo, Gioele, and Garlatti, Andrea
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- 2024
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17. Colleges Going Green: A Guide to Environmental Action in Further Education Colleges.
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Council for Environmental Education, London (England)., Further Education Unit, London (England)., Khan, Shirley Ali, and Parkin, Christopher
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This publication outlines the need for further education colleges (FEC) to respond to environmental concerns in terms of their moral obligations and in the light of current pressures from educational policy makers, business and industry, and students. It contains over 100 recommendations for action and suggestions for the management of a whole-institution response. Focusing on institutional development, it provides a context for the further curricular work of the Further Education Unit (FEU), concerned with enabling the development and achievement of environmental learning outcomes. The material is divided into four sections after an introduction that broaches the incentive for FECs to address the environment as an issue and challenge. Section 1 discusses trends towards"greening" the further education (FE) curriculum. Section 2 provides discussion and checklists for environmental action and good practice. Section 3 introduces how to manage the environmental response via environmental audit review, environmental management system, environmental management and quality management, and the advantages of sound environmental performance. Section 4 conveys some conclusions. Appendices contain documentation of FEU's Project RP645 Environmental Education throughout FE; a FEU/Council for Environmental Education circular letter to principals/directors of colleges; a list of colleges that have developed or are developing environmental policy statements; a list of colleges with green working groups; and sample college environmental policy statements. (MCO)
- Published
- 1992
18. Policy Paper 41: Institutional Implications of WTO Accession for China
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Steinberg, Richard H.
- Subjects
WTO ,China ,free trade ,GATT ,Uruguay Round ,trade negotiations ,institutions ,multilateralism - Abstract
For fifty years, the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) system has fostered the development of liberal multilateralism. Originally a short, fifty-page set of rules that governed trade between just twenty-three Contracting Parties, and applying only provisionally because of the failure of several countries to ratify it, the GATT system has evolved into one of the world's most well-developed international organizations. The GATT’s organizational successor, the World Trade Organization (WTO), boasts over 130 members that have ratified its founding charter and thousands of pages of substantive rules. Perhaps most significantly, the Uruguay Round negotiations bestowed upon the GATT/WTO system revised rules of government, which some have predicted will vastly improve the regime's institutional strength. With new dispute settlement rules, clarified rules of procedure for decision-making by the Members, and the formal establishment of a genuine secretariat, many claim that the world's preeminent trade institution is stronger than ever. Their hope is that this revitalized institution can govern itself effectively, advancing international political order and rules-based liberal multilateralism.This paper considers the possible effects of China’s accession to the WTO on the WTO’s institutional strength—how China’s accession could affect WTO governmental processes and the extent of political support for the organization from leading Western trading countries. During the past ten years, in which China has (of course) not been a GATT Contracting Party or a WTO Member, there has been substantial “systems friction” between China and some Western trading countries. The term “systems friction,” coined by Sylvia Ostry , is usually thought of as political tension between countries attributable to their economic interaction in the context of fundamental differences in the organization and operating principles of their respective political-economic structures. There may be different forms of systems friction, depending on whether the interacting political-economic structures can change, how willing countries are to change political-economic structures in order to accommodate other players, and whether the structures simply have not yet been subject to negotia-tion. The systems friction now associated with China-trade embodies elements of all three forms. This raises the question of whether WTO accession for China is likely to reduce and contain the systems friction, or weaken the WTO as an institution, or both.
- Published
- 1998
19. Policy Paper 43: Banking on Peace: Lessons from the MIddle East Development Bank
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Kaye, Dalia Dassa
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development ,institutions - Abstract
One aftermath of the Madrid Peace Conference was establishment of a multilateral track (the “multilaterals”) by the United States designed to address issues of region-wide concern, such as arms control and regional security, economic development, water, the environment, and refugees. For the first time since Israel’s creation, Israel and Arab states gathered together specifically to address regional issues of mutual concern, marking a major turning point in the history of the Arab-Israeli conflict. Despite problems, the multilaterals produced joint projects and unprecedented regional economic conferences, and the first regional Arab-Israeli institutions.Among the most significant of these institutions is the Bank for Economic Cooperation and Development in the Middle East and North Africa, or the MENABANK. The MENABANK was primarily created to serve the political objectives of the peace process, creating cooperative outlets for Arab-Israeli interaction that would establish a favorable regional climate for peacemaking. This paper uses the MENABANK case to explore the sources of new regional institutions and to illustrate larger lessons about the forces supporting and impeding regional multilateral cooperation.Conceptually, international relations scholarship has begun to recognize the need to focus on the question of regional orders which, outside the European context, have been greatly ignored. The question of building regional institutions as part of these orders is particularly important, especially because such institutions can help facilitate more stable relations if constructed properly. But institution building, like any political process, is a contentious exercise that deserves careful study, a point well illustrated by the MENABANK.
- Published
- 1998
20. Institutions and economic growth: the role of financial inclusion, public spending on education and the military
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Jungo, João
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- 2024
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21. Mineral rents, conflict, population and economic growth in selected economies: empirical focus on Sub-Saharan Africa
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Ajayi, Temitope Abraham
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- 2024
- Full Text
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22. Do corruption and inequality shape sustainable development? Evidence from the post-soviet countries
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Badur, M. Mesut, Yılmaz, Ekrem, and Sensoy, Fatma
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
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23. Bibliometric Review of Teacher Professional Identity Scholarship over Two Decades
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Yiqian Yan
- Abstract
This study presents a bibliometric review of teacher professional identity (TPI) research from 2004 to 2023. 4,066 SSCI-indexed papers retrieved from the Web of Science database were identified for analysis using CiteSpace. The major findings are: (1) The publications have increased significantly from 2004 to 2021, there is a slight decline in recent 2 years. (2) Top contributing country, institution, and journal are the US, University of London, Teaching and Teacher Education respectively. (3) The top productive authors are Yuan Rui, Trent John, and Nazari Mostafa respectively, the top cited authors are Beijaard D, Gee JP, and Lave J. (4) TPI research has evolved in terms of multiple theoretical lens, diversity of discipline and participants, and methodological shift. (5) Emerging trends include teacher agency, positioning theory, and English-medium instruction (EMI) policy. This study has implications for future researchers.
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- 2024
- Full Text
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24. Policy Paper 11: China’s Nonconformist Reforms
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McMillan, John
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China ,Asia ,institutions ,U.S.-China relations - Abstract
How has China achieved its spectacular economic growth under reform, despite having no commercial law, no financial market, prices that are only partially freed, and no privatization? I argue that the fundamental reasons for China’s success are not unique to China. China succeeded because it unleashed the forces of competition. China shows the power of incentives; but it also shows that, in a transition economy, workable incentives can take surprisingly nonstandard forms. Novel institutional forms evolved to solve the unprecedented problems of transition. Entry of new firms, albeit with an unusual ownership structure, produced a competitive non-state industrial sector. New state-imposed incentives induced the state-owned firms to improve their efficiency. The discipline on managers that comes from product-market competition helped compensate for the missing financial-market discipline. Reputation incentives substituted for formal legal enforcement of contracts.
- Published
- 1994
25. Influence of Corporate Social Responsibility oriented institutions on paper manufacturer in the D-A-CH region
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Friczmann, Michelle
- Subjects
Papierhersteller ,Corporate Social Responsibility ,D-A-CH Region ,Papierunternehmen ,Institutionen ,Institutions ,Paper manufacturer ,Paper companies - Abstract
Die Relevanz der Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in der Wirtschaft wird immer größer. Die vorliegende Masterthesis beschäftigt sich mit dem Einfluss von CSR bezogenen Institutionen auf die Papierbranche. Dabei werden Papierhersteller der D-A-CH-Region nach ihren Erfahrungen mit CSR bezogenen Institutionen befragt. Die Forschung zielt darauf ab folgende Forschungsfrage zu beantworten: „Inwiefern nehmen Corporate Social Responsibility bezogene Institutionen Einfluss auf Papierhersteller der D-A-CH-Region?“ Das Ziel dieser Thesis ist die Einflussnahme von CSR bezogenen Institutionen auf Papierhersteller zu belegen oder zu wiederlegen. Dazu sollen Institutionen identifiziert werden und durch explizite und implizite Erfüllung von Indikatoren ein Einfluss nachgewiesen werden. In dem theoriegeleiteten ersten Abschnitt wird das Ergebnis der Literaturrecherche dargelegt. Die Theorie geht auf die Institutionen im Allgemeinen ein und ihre Stellung in der Gesellschaft. In dem darauffolgenden Abschnitt wird ein Einblick über CSR im Zusammenhang mit der Ökonomie gegeben. Es wird dargestellt, welche Hintergründe und Treiber die Thematik CSR in Unternehmen besitzt. Im letzten Abschnitt werden die Themenblöcke Institutionen und CSR miteinander verbunden. In diesem wird konkret auf die CSR bezogenen Institutionen eingegangen, die von Relevanz für Papierhersteller aus Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz sind. Um die Beantwortung der Forschungsfrage zu gewährleisten, wurden leitfadengestützte Interviews durchgeführt. Herangezogen wurden neun Expertinnen und Experten, die in der Papierbranche tätig sind und als Ansprechperson für CSR gelten. Mithilfe der qualitativen Inhaltsanalyse nach Mayring wurden die Ergebnisse der Interviews ausgewertet und vervollständigen den Erkenntnisgewinn über die Thematik. Aus den Erkenntnissen der theoretischen und empirisch Untersuchung konnte eine Einflussnahme von CSR bezogenen Institutionen auf die Papierhersteller festgestellt werden. In der Theorie schaffen Institutionen Rahmenbedingungen zur Lenkung von Gesellschaft und Wirtschaft. Die Analyse der Empirie zeigt, dass sich der Einfluss von Institutionen auf Papierhersteller durch Zertifizierungen zeigt und anhand von Rahmenbedingungen wie, die Orientierung der unternehmerischen Ziele an institutionellen Nachhaltigkeitsziele. The relevance of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) in the economy is getting stronger and the importance of interacting with different stakeholder is growing too. This master thesis aims to explain the influence of CSR oriented institutions on the economy. More specific, it analyzes the experiences of paper manufacturer of the D-A-CH region with CSR oriented institutions. This research aims to answer following research question: “In what way are CSR oriented institutions influencing paper manufacturer of the D-A-CH region?” The goal of this thesis is to determine if there is an influence from CSR oriented institutions on paper manufacturer. Therefore, institution must be identified and through explicit and implicit fulfilment of certain indicators an influence can be verified. The first section explains institutions in general and the position, which they take in society and economy. Followed by an explanation of CSR and its position in the economy. The last theory-driven section presents more concrete CSR oriented institutions, which are relevant for the paper manufacturer of the D-A-CH region. Methodology Nine experts from the paper sector with CSR background have been interviewed. The outcome of the interviews has been evaluated with a qualitative content analysis in accordance with Mayring. These results complete the gain of knowledge and help to answer the research question mentioned above. Concluding from the reviewed literature and the outcome of the empirical study it can be said there is influence from CSR oriented institutions on paper manufacturers. Institutions in general give our society and economies general conditions, like the set sustainability goals from the United Nations. The analysis of the empirical indicators shows an influence because of certification organizations and the tendency of reaching similar sustainability goals. vorgelegt von: Michelle Friczmann Wien, FH Campus Wien, Masterarb., 2019
- Published
- 2019
26. Institutional quality, information and communication technologies and gender inclusion nexus: global comparative evidence
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Achuo, Elvis, Nkoa, Bruno Emmanuel Ongo, Ndam, Nembo Leslie, and Forgha, Njimanted G.
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- 2024
- Full Text
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27. Decolonising marketing: five fundamental decisions for customer engagement
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Greeff, Wilhelmina Johanna
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- 2023
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28. Are competitiveness rankings and institutional measures helping emerging economies to improve?
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Buitrago R., Ricardo E., Torralba Barreto, Daniel Ricardo, and Reyes, Giovanni E.
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- 2023
- Full Text
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29. The State of U.S. Science and Engineering. A View from the National Science Board.
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National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. National Science Board.
- Abstract
This pamphlet highlights some of the important issues in U.S. science and engineering as identified by the National Science Board in the preparation of another document, "Science and Engineering Indicators--1987." Contained in this document are lists of signs of strength in the U.S. system and less optimistic economic indicators. Issues discussed include: (1) "The Human Resource Base"; (2) "Financial Resources"; and (3) "Institutions and Approaches." In each case, recommendations are made regarding federal policy and actions that should be taken. A commentary on international competition and the roles of the National Science Foundation concludes this document. (CW)
- Published
- 1988
30. 'A Bank on Every Corner': Students' Sense of Place in Analyzing Spatial Data
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Lim, Vivian, Hall-Wieckert, Maren, and Rubel, Laurie
- Abstract
This paper describes the role of sense of place in students' analysis of spatial data toward understanding the distribution of financial services in their city. High school students participated in a 10-session module about their city's two-tiered financial system of banks and alternative financial institutions. The paper analyzes two class sessions organized around the use of ratios, or intensive variables, to understand the distribution: an embodied distribution activity atop a large floor map and individual exploration of scalable, data-rich digital maps. Analysis investigates the role of students' sense of place as they grappled with these ratios. Students drew on their senses of place to interpret data and generate their own sets to associate in ratios. Abstract measures and data visualizations contained in the digital maps were less accessible to students in this iteration of the module. [For the complete proceedings, see ED583608.]
- Published
- 2016
31. Leveraging mega-threats to reduce prejudice: a model for multi-level changes
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Waples, Ethan P. and Botsford Morgan, Whitney
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- 2023
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32. Remittances, institutional quality and investment in Sub-Saharan Africa
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Mohammed, Umar and Karagöl, Erdal Tanas
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- 2023
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33. Public trust in government doctors and hospitals in India
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Panda, Sitakanta
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- 2023
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34. Do family ties and structure matter for ethical and moral values?
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James Jr, Harvey S. and Giwa-Daramola, Damilola
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- 2023
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35. Un análisis inferencialista de la co-autoría de artículos científicos.
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Zamora-Bonilla, Jesús and González de Prado Salas, Javier
- Published
- 2014
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- View/download PDF
36. Sexuality and regulation. -of young working class women. Paper presented to Women/ Australia/ Theory Conference (1990: University of Queensland )
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Finch, Lyn
- Published
- 1991
37. The institutional origins of state–society relations
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Sabry, Mohamed Ismail
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Autoría institucional de los trabajos publicados en revistas españolas de ciencias del deporte (1999-2005).
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Valcárcel, Javier Valenciano, Devís-Devís, José, and Villamón, Miguel
- Subjects
AUTHORSHIP guides ,PERIODICAL publishing ,PHYSICAL fitness ,SPORTS sciences ,PHYSICAL education ,SCIENCE periodical publishing - Abstract
Copyright of Cultura, Ciencia y Deporte is the property of Cultura, Ciencia y Deporte and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Open Access policy effectiveness: A briefing paper for research institutions
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Swan, Alma and Rodrigues, Eloy
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Open Access ,PASTEUR4OA ,Research Performing Organisations ,Universities ,Research ,Briefing paper ,Good practice ,Policy alignment ,Open Access policy ,Guidelines ,Institutions ,ROARMAP - Abstract
Based on the results of the analysis of over 120 mandatory policies in ROARMAP, this briefing paper lays out the main issues that affect the effectiveness of a policy in providing high levels of Open Access research material. 
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Open Access policy effectiveness: A briefing paper for UK Higher Education Institutions
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Picarra, Mafalda, Swan, Alma, and Morando, Federico
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Policy Effectiveness ,Good Practice ,Universities ,Research ,Briefing Paper ,05 social sciences ,HEFCE ,Higher Education ,050905 science studies ,Institutions ,United Kingdom ,Open Access ,PASTEUR4OA ,Research Performing Organisations ,Policy Alignment ,0509 other social sciences ,050904 information & library sciences ,Open Access Policy - Abstract
This briefing paper lays out the main issues that affect the effectiveness of a policy in providing high levels of Open Access research material. 
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Carbon emissions, inequalities and economic freedom: an empirical investigation in selected South Asian economies
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Jain, Megha and Kaur, Simrit
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- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Responding to institutional demands through corporate social responsibility: a case study of a Brazilian multinational in the paper and pulp industry
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Leão, Pablo, Escolas::EAESP, Carneiro, Jorge, Reis, Germano Glufke, and Fleury, Maria Tereza Leme
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Planejamento estratégico ,Instituições ,Responsabilidade social da empresa - Brasil ,Multinacional ,Strategy ,Institutions ,Empresas multinacionais - Aspectos sociais ,Responsabilidade social corporativa ,Shared value ,Valor compartilhado ,Administração de empresas ,Multinational ,Estratégia ,Corporate social responsibility - Abstract
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) has increasingly been studied in different administration fields. However, the focus is mostly on why companies are adopting CSR practices rather than on how they are developing their CSR strategies. Although research in the field is still incipient, scholars have begun to fill this gap by investigating multinational enterprises (MNEs) that are integrating their CSR practices with their business strategies. These companies are adding value to their business while at the same time responding to institutional demands. Aiming to understand how these companies develop strategies in response to institutional demands, we conducted a single case study, analyzing a Brazilian multinational in the pulp sector. Our goal was to understand how a Brazilian multinational responds to social and environmental demands from its institutional environment. These aspects were analyzed through neo-institutional theory and the literature on CSR, which have allowed us to understand how a multinational develops strategies that respond to institutional demands while at the same time creating value for its business and for society. The results indicate that in the process of strategically responding to institutional demands, the company will prioritize those institutions that most impact and are impacted by the company. The company’s strategies are developed through a structure which is based on a solid organizational culture, the mapping and internalization of institutional demands and the integration of those demands with business strategies. Our data also suggest that such a system helps the company to innovate and to reduce costs and risks, thus increasing its competitive edge. The results of our research contribute to expanding the understanding of how a Brazilian multinational develops strategies to respond to institutional demands while at the same time contributing to CSR literature by empirically analyzing strategies that create shared value. Responsabilidade Social Corporativa (RSC) tem sido amplamente estudada em diversos campos de administração. Contudo, o foco ainda está sendo dado para questões relacionadas as motivações das empresas em adotar práticas de RSC em detrimento as questões relacionadas a formulação de estratégias de RSC. Mesmo que ainda incipiente, algumas pesquisas têm notado essa lacuna ao investigarem multinacionais que estão integrando práticas de RSC com as suas estratégias de negócios. Essas empresas criam oportunidades ao capturar valor adicional para o negócio ao mesmo tempo que respondem a uma demanda institucional. Para compreender como essas empresas desenvolvem estratégias que respondem as demandas institucionais, aplicamos um estudo de caso único utilizando como unidade de análise uma multinacional brasileira do setor de celulose. O nosso objetivo é compreender como uma multinacional brasileira responde as demandas sociais e ambientais do seu ambiente institucional. Esses aspectos foram analisados a luz da teoria neo-institucional e da literatura sobre responsabilidade social corporativa que nos permitiu compreender como uma multinacional desenvolve estratégias que responde as pressões institucionais ao mesmo tempo que cria valor para o negócio e para a sociedade. Nossos resultados indicam que ao responder estratégicamente a uma demanda institucional a empresa irá priorizar aquelas instituições que mais impactam e são impactadas pelo negócio. As estratégias da empresa são formuladas baseando-se em sólida cultura organizacional, no mapeamento e internalização das demandas institucionais e na integração com as estratégias de negócios. Os dados analisados também sugerem que ao integrar tais demandas com suas estratégias a empresa inova e reduz custos e riscos, aumentando sua vantagem competitiva. Os resultados de nossa pesquisa contribuem para expandir a compreensão de como uma multinacional brasileira desenvolve estratégias para responder as demandas institucionais de seu ambiente. Também contribuimos com a literatura de RSC ao analisarmos empricamente as estratégias que levam a criação de valor compartilhado.
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- 2019
43. Persistence, Disillusionment, and Compliance in Educator Reactions to State School Reform.
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Goldman, Paul and Conley, David T.
- Abstract
Educator reticence in some states has exerted a moderating effect on attempts to redesign public schooling. This paper presents findings of a longitudinal study that investigated the phenomenon of educator reaction to systemic state school-reform legislation. Oregon's landmark school-reform legislation, passed in 1991 and revised in 1995, serves as a test case. Data were obtained from a self-administered survey of educators from a total of 92 schools during the years 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995. The findings indicate that Oregon educators continue to have a relatively positive attitude toward school reform, but support appears to have declined in 1995-96. Educators became much less optimistic that the reforms would improve student outcomes. Individual and school demography did not predict educator responses. In addition, for the first time there was a gender gap: men's expectations for school reform declined while those of women remained constant. The most interesting finding was the very large differences between school districts and individual schools, both within and across school districts, in each of the four years. The paper offers a working hypothesis based on social-compliance theory: Social compliance, as operationalized in the form of normative behavior, is important to explain the differences in school-level responses to educational reform legislation. Two tables are included. Appendices contain the questionnaire scale items; a proposed instrument for further research; educator's comments; and statistical tables showing the reactions to school reform at the individual, school district, and building levels. (Contains 39 references.) (LMI)
- Published
- 1997
44. Why Do Schools Respond Differentially to State School Reform Legislation?
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Goldman, Paul and Conley, David T.
- Abstract
Is it possible for state legislation designed to initiate systemic school reform to influence curriculum, instruction, and assessment at the classroom and building level? This paper presents findings of a longitudinal study of Oregon educators' reactions to school-reform legislation since it was passed in 1991. The Oregon Educational Act for the 21st Century required elementary and secondary schools to develop and use a set of performance-based benchmarks that document educational progress from early adolescence to adulthood. Surveys of Oregon educators were conducted in 1992, 1993, 1994, and 1995. One of the most interesting findings was that large differences existed between school districts and individual schools, both within and across school districts, that were not explained by demographic factors. The paper uses concepts from social-compliance theory and institutionalism to develop hypotheses about school restructuring at the building level. A working hypothesis is that social compliance, as operationalized in the form of normative behavior, is important to explain the differences in school-level responses to educational reform legislation. The institutional approach looks at how interorganizational relationships reinforce institutionalized organizational behavior. One table is included. Appendices contain the questionnaire scale items and statistical tables showing the reactions to school reform at the individual, school district, and building levels. (Contains 26 references.) (LMI)
- Published
- 1996
45. Publics in Global Politics: A Framing Paper.
- Author
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Mende, Janne and Müller, Thomas
- Subjects
INTERNATIONAL organization ,TELECOMMUNICATION ,PRACTICAL politics ,PUBLIC interest ,PUBLIC policy (Law) - Abstract
In IR and beyond, there is considerable debate about the ways global governance, the transnationalisation of publics, and changes in communication technologies have affected the interplay between publics and global politics. This debate is characterised by disagreements about how to conceptualise publics in the global realm--and whether or not they exist in the first place. We seek to contribute to this debate by disentangling the various meanings associated with publics in order to get a better grasp of how publics shape and are shaped by global politics. We do so in two steps. First, we distinguish four different manifestations of publics: audiences, spheres, institutions, and public interests. Second, we identify four key dynamics that affect the evolution and interplay of these manifestations in global politics: the distinction between public and private, changes in communications technologies, the politics of transparency, and the need to legitimise global governance. These interrelated dynamics reshape the publicness of global politics while sustaining the plurality of the publics that partake in it. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. [Updated SICI-GISE position paper on institutional and operator requirements for transcatheter aortic valve implantation]
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Tarantini, Giuseppe, Esposito, Giovanni, Musumeci, Giuseppe, Fraccaro, Chiara, Franzone, Anna, Castiglioni, Battistina, La Manna, Alessio, Limbruno, Ugo, Marchese, Alfredo, Mauro, Ciro, Rigattieri, Stefano, Tarantino, Fabio, Gandolfo, Caterina, Santoro, Gennaro, Violini, Roberto, Airoldi, Flavio, Albiero, Remo, Balbi, Manrico, Baralis, Giorgio, Bartorelli, Antonio Luca, Bedogni, Francesco, Benassi, Alberto, Berni, Andrea, Bonzani, Giulio, Bortone, Alessandro Santo, Braito, Giuseppe, Briguori, Carlo, Brscic, Elvis, Calabrò, Paolo, Calchera, Ivan, Cappelli Bigazzi, Maurizio, Caprioglio, Francesco, Castriota, Fausto, Cernetti, Carlo, Cicala, Cinzia, Cioffi, Paolo, Colombo, Antonio, Colombo, Virgilio, Contegiacomo, Gaetano, Cremonesi, Alberto, D'Amico, Maurizio, De Benedictis, Mauro, De Leo, Alessandro, Di Biasi, Maurizio, Di Girolamo, Domenico, Di Lorenzo, Emilio, Di Mario, Carlo, Dominici, Marcello, Ettori, Federica, Ferrario, Maurizio, Fioranelli, Massimo, Fischetti, Dionigi, Gabrielli, Gabriele, Giordano, Arturo, Giudice, Pietro, Greco, Cesare, Indolfi, Ciro, Leonzi, Ornella, Lettieri, Corrado, Loi, Bruno, Maddestra, Nicola, Marchionni, Niccolò, Marrozzini, Cinzia, Medda, Massimo, Missiroli, Bindo, My, Luigi, Oreglia, Jacopo Andrea, Palmieri, Cataldo, Pantaleo, Paolo, Paparoni, Saro Roberto, Parodi, Guido, Petronio, Anna Sonia, Piatti, Luigi, Piccaluga, Emanuela, Pierli, Carlo, Perkan, Andrea, Pitì, Antonino, Poli, Arnaldo, Ramondo, Angelo Bruno, Reale, Maurizio Alessandro, Reimers, Bernhard, Ribichini, Flavio Luciano, Rosso, Roberta, Saccà, Salvatore, Sacra, Cosimo, Santarelli, Andrea, Sardella, Gennaro, Satullo, Gaetano, Scalise, Filippo, Siviglia, Massimo, Spedicato, Leonardo, Stabile, Amerigo, Tamburino, Corrado, Tesorio, Tullio Nicola Maria, Tolaro, Salvatore, Tomai, Fabrizio, Trani, Carlo, Valenti, Renato, Valsecchi, Orazio, Valva, Giuseppe, Varbella, Ferdinando, Vigna, Carlo, Vignali, Luigi, Berti, Sergio, Tarantini, Giuseppe, Esposito, Giovanni, Musumeci, Giuseppe, Fraccaro, Chiara, Franzone, Anna, Castiglioni, Battistina, La Manna, Alessio, Limbruno, Ugo, Marchese, Alfredo, Mauro, Ciro, Rigattieri, Stefano, Tarantino, Fabio, Gandolfo, Caterina, Santoro, Gennaro, Violini, Roberto, Airoldi, Flavio, Albiero, Remo, Balbi, Manrico, Baralis, Giorgio, Bartorelli, Antonio Luca, Bedogni, Francesco, Benassi, Alberto, Berni, Andrea, Bonzani, Giulio, Bortone, Alessandro Santo, Braito, Giuseppe, Briguori, Carlo, Brscic, Elvi, Calabrò, Paolo, Calchera, Ivan, Cappelli Bigazzi, Maurizio, Caprioglio, Francesco, Castriota, Fausto, Cernetti, Carlo, Cicala, Cinzia, Cioffi, Paolo, Colombo, Antonio, Colombo, Virgilio, Contegiacomo, Gaetano, Cremonesi, Alberto, D'Amico, Maurizio, De Benedictis, Mauro, De Leo, Alessandro, Di Biasi, Maurizio, Di Girolamo, Domenico, Di Lorenzo, Emilio, Di Mario, Carlo, Dominici, Marcello, Ettori, Federica, Ferrario, Maurizio, Fioranelli, Massimo, Fischetti, Dionigi, Gabrielli, Gabriele, Giordano, Arturo, Giudice, Pietro, Greco, Cesare, Indolfi, Ciro, Leonzi, Ornella, Lettieri, Corrado, Loi, Bruno, Maddestra, Nicola, Marchionni, Niccolò, Marrozzini, Cinzia, Medda, Massimo, Missiroli, Bindo, My, Luigi, Oreglia, Jacopo Andrea, Palmieri, Cataldo, Pantaleo, Paolo, Paparoni, Saro Roberto, Parodi, Guido, Petronio, Anna Sonia, Piatti, Luigi, Piccaluga, Emanuela, Pierli, Carlo, Perkan, Andrea, Pitì, Antonino, Poli, Arnaldo, Ramondo, Angelo Bruno, Reale, Maurizio Alessandro, Reimers, Bernhard, Ribichini, Flavio Luciano, Rosso, Roberta, Saccà, Salvatore, Sacra, Cosimo, Santarelli, Andrea, Sardella, Gennaro, Satullo, Gaetano, Scalise, Filippo, Siviglia, Massimo, Spedicato, Leonardo, Stabile, Amerigo, Tamburino, Corrado, Tesorio, Tullio Nicola Maria, Tolaro, Salvatore, Tomai, Fabrizio, Trani, Carlo, Valenti, Renato, Valsecchi, Orazio, Valva, Giuseppe, Varbella, Ferdinando, Vigna, Carlo, Vignali, Luigi, and Berti, Sergio
- Subjects
Transcatheter aortic valve implantation ,Transcatheter aortic valve implantation, TAVI, severe aortic stenosis ,Operators ,Biomedical Technology ,Requirements ,Aortic Valve Stenosis ,Institutions ,Severity of Illness Index ,Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement ,TAVI ,Italy ,Settore MED/11 - MALATTIE DELL'APPARATO CARDIOVASCOLARE ,Training ,Humans ,Program Development ,severe aortic stenosis - Abstract
Transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) has revolutionized the management of patients with symptomatic severe aortic stenosis and has become the standard of care for inoperable patients and the preferred therapy for those at increased surgical risk with peculiar clinical and anatomic features. Technology advances, growing experience and accumulating data prompted the update of the 2011 Italian Society of Interventional Cardiology (SICI-GISE) position paper on institutional and operator requirements to perform TAVI. The main objective of this document is to provide a guidance to assess the potential of institutions and operators to initiate and maintain an efficient TAVI program.
- Published
- 2018
47. Contingencies in the relationship between trade and internal conflict in Nigeria: the role of the quality of the political institution
- Author
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Okunlola, Olalekan Charles
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Remittances, institutions and human development in Sub-Saharan Africa
- Author
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Mohammed, Umar
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Bibliometric Analysis of the Research on Seamless Learning
- Author
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Talan, Tarik
- Abstract
Seamless learning has a significance that has been increasing in recent years, and an increasing number of studies on the subject in the literature draws attention. This study aimed to examine the research on seamless learning between 1996 and 2020 with the bibliometric analysis method. The Scopus database was used in the collection of the data. After various screening processes, a total of 389 publications were included in the analysis. Descriptive analysis and bibliometric analysis were used in the analysis of the data. The distribution of publications by years, types of publications, sources, and languages were analyzed in the research. Additionally, visual maps were created with analyses of co-author, cocitation, and co-word. At the end of the study, it was seen that there has been an increase in the number of publications from the past to the present, articles and papers were predominant, and that most of the studies were carried out in English. As a result of bibliometric analysis, it was concluded that the most efficient countries in seamless learning were the United Kingdom, the United States, and Singapore. Also, it has been determined that the National Institute of Education, Center for International Education and Exchange, and Kyushu University institutions are dominant. The most frequently mentioned authors cited in studies in many different fields are M. Sharples, L.-H. Wong, and H. Ogata. According to the co-word analysis, the keywords seamless learning, mobile learning, ubiquitous learning, and mobile-assisted language learning stand out in the field of seamless learning.
- Published
- 2021
50. Public-Private Dialogue for City Competitiveness : Competitive Cities for Jobs and Growth, Companion Paper 7
- Author
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Sivaev, Dmitry, Herzberg, Benjamin, and Manchanda, Sumit
- Subjects
LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES ,COMMUNICATIONS ,PRODUCERS ,CUSTOMS ,INFORMATION ,CITIES ,GLOBAL MARKET ,TAX ,INFRASTRUCTURE ,ECONOMIC GROWTH ,PRIVATE INVESTMENT ,PROCESS ,INFORMAL RELATIONSHIPS ,KNOWLEDGE BASE ,METROPOLITAN AREA ,PRACTICE ,INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY POLICY ,RETENTION ,MONITORING ,LAND USE ,PRODUCTIVITY ,LABOR PRODUCTIVITY ,DISPOSABLE INCOME ,MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS ,MUNICIPALITIES ,SUB-NATIONAL ,COMPETITIVENESS ,LICENSES ,INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK ,INCENTIVES ,OPTIONS ,BUSINESS ,ENTRY POINT ,INSTITUTIONS ,STORIES ,CITY ,SUBSIDIES ,PROFIT ,CITY GOVERNMENTS ,PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT ,BUSINESS ASSOCIATIONS ,POLLUTION ,SEARCH ,TRANSFERS ,EXPLOITATION ,INSTITUTION ,ARTISANS ,POLITICAL CAPITAL ,ENVIRONMENT ,TOWN ,ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY ,DISTRICTS ,PERFORMANCE ,ENVIRONMENTAL ,PATENTS ,BODY OF KNOWLEDGE ,TRADE ,POLICY IMPLEMENTATION ,DISCUSSION ,CAPABILITIES ,INNOVATION PROGRAM ,PROPERTY ,BUSINESS CLIMATE ,MARKETING ,COORDINATION MECHANISMS ,ENVIRONMENTS ,ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ,DATA ,RESOURCES ,INNOVATION ,TRADEOFFS ,ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ,COLLABORATION ,MAYORS ,CAPITALS ,CARBON ,RELATIONSHIPS ,BUSINESS SECTOR ,PRIVATE SECTORS ,TAX REGIME ,POLITICAL ECONOMY ,NETWORK ,BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT ,TAXATION ,RESULT ,GROWTH POTENTIAL ,CITY COMPETITIVENESS ,KNOWLEDGE SHARING ,ECONOMIES ,CITY COUNCIL ,BOUNDARIES ,COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION ,NETWORKS ,LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ,COMMUNITY ,TARGET ,CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE ,SUPPLY CHAIN ,REVENUE ,PRIVATE SECTOR ,TIME PERIOD ,COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS ,CITY-REGION ,INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ,CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ,LAND ,EFFICIENCY ,CITY ADMINISTRATION ,PARTICIPATION ,ADMINISTRATION ,COMMERCE ,EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION ,CREDIT ,SUPPLY CHAINS ,EXPERTS ,TARGETS ,KNOWLEDGE ,TECHNOLOGY ,PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT ,PROCESSES ,MUNICIPALITY ,COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE ,UNDERSTANDING ,ENERGY EFFICIENCY ,RESULTS ,COLLABORATIVE WORK ,DOCUMENTS ,BUSINESSES ,REVENUES ,BUSINESS REGULATIONS ,CITY POWER ,SMALL TOWN ,ICT ,PRACTITIONERS - Abstract
The objective of this paper is to review and analyze existing literature on Public Private Dialogue (PPD) and the way it can be applied to address the issues of competitiveness at the city level. The paper aims to explain how traditional PPD approaches and techniques should be adjusted for application at the city level.
- Published
- 2015
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