Results 111 to 120 of about 4,048,952 (299)
Australian Journal of Social Issues, EarlyView.Abstract Non‐binary and genderqueer identities are increasingly discussed in public discourse and academia, but there remains a dearth of academic literature centred on non‐binary people's lives and experiences. When non‐binary people are included in research, it is frequently as an additive to explorations of trans identities and subsumed under the ...
Lucy Nicholas, Sal Clark, Chloe Falzon
wiley +1 more source
Engaging with Records and Archives: Histories and Theories
Journal of the Medical Library Association, 2017 Archives are typically imagined as a file morgue, that dusty place to which papers, records, and other collections are deposited for permanent storage.
Paul M. Blobaum
doaj +1 more source
Book Review: "A beautiful math. John Nash, game theory, and the modern quest for a code of nature" by Tom Siegfried (Joseph Henry Press, 2006) [PDF]
MathSciNet MR2384555 (2008k:00002), 2009 Invited book review, as submitted to the electronic database MathSciNet, of the 2006 book by Tom Siegfried, "A beautiful math. John Nash, game theory, and the modern quest for a code of nature" (Joseph Henry Press, Washington, DC).
arxiv
Australian Journal of Social Issues, EarlyView.ABSTRACT For care‐experienced young people, the preparation for leaving out‐of‐home care (OOHC) is vital in support of post‐OOHC outcomes. This research explores the acquisition of Independent Living Skills (ILS) amongst young people in Western Australia and is based on interviews with care‐experienced young people at two time points: while in OOHC and
Michael Starr +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Review of: Mixed Effects Models and Extensions in Ecology with R [PDF]
arXiv, 2013 This is a review of the book "Mixed Effects Models and Extensions in Ecology with R" by Zuur, Ieno, Walker, Saveliev and Smith (2009, Springer). I was asked to review this book for The American Statistician in 2010. After I wrote the review, the invitation was revoked. This is the review.
arxiv
Australian Journal of Social Issues, EarlyView.ABSTRACT A significant proportion of young people exiting Out‐of‐Home Care (OOHC) encounter substantial challenges in securing housing, often leading to homelessness within a few months after leaving care. All Australian jurisdictions have now approved extended care programs up to 21 years; however, none of them currently offer these young people ...
Yujie Zhao, Jacinta Waugh
wiley +1 more source