Results 91 to 100 of about 38,833 (299)
Reflections on the 'National Commission on the Commemoration of the Anzac Centenary'
Since the 1990s, the Australian Government has had a considerable impact on the way the Great War has been (and will be) remembered and commemorated in Australia.
Romain Fathi
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Social studies students’ perspectives on the use of Facebook in commemorating historical events
In this information and digitalization age, social media has eventually become mainstream media in education. As the biggest social networking site globally, Facebook has evolved from a mere communication platform to an educational tool that ...
Ralph Eufranz Cane +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Commemoration and Constriction
In analysing the problems with commemorative artefacts, philosophers have tended to focus on objectionable monuments that honour inappropriate subjects. The problems with such monuments, however, do not exhaust problems with a society’s public commemorative landscape – the totality of public commemorative artefacts in general, and the institutions ...
openaire +3 more sources
Neurologic Manifestations of Long COVID Affect Adult Females More Severely Than Males
ABSTRACT Objective To characterize differences in neurologic manifestations of postacute sequelae of SARS‐CoV‐2 infection (Neuro‐PASC) between females and males. Methods Cross‐sectional study of the first consecutive 261 posthospitalization Neuro‐PASC (PNP) and 2068 nonhospitalized Neuro‐PASC (NNP) patients evaluated at the Neuro‐COVID clinic between ...
Hannah Kopinsky +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Between the fact and symbol: Historical events in the macrostructure of a national-state narrative
The “Memorial turn” actualized discussions around a number of concepts that have become established in historical science, including such an analytical category as the event. The paper considers this category in the “history-memory”, turning to the study
L.P. Repina
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First World War Memorials, Commemoration and Community in North East England, 1918-1939 [PDF]
This thesis examines how local variations in economic, political, social, cultural and religious circumstances influenced First World War remembrance in the North East between the wars. It is divided into two parts.
COSS, DENISE
core
Objective This research article aims to describe the prevalence, associations, and health‐related quality of life (HRQoL) impact of mucocutaneous features of systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). Methods Data from the Asia‐Pacific Lupus Collaboration cohort were analyzed (2013–2021).
Amanda M. Saracino +42 more
wiley +1 more source
Forgetting and Remembering the Darwin Bombings
On 19 February 1942 Japanese warplanes struck Darwin harbour, where an important section of the American fleet was at anchor, with a force greater than that hurled against Pearl Harbour, causing the death of over 300 people and extensive damage to the ...
Elizabeth RECHNIEWSKI
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Objective The study aimed to identify symptom‐based predictors of dry eye disease (DED) signs in the Sjögren's International Collaborative Clinical Alliance (SICCA) cohort. Methods We performed a retrospective analysis examining 16 ocular symptoms (most graded 0–4) and artificial tear (AT) use (graded 0–3) as predictors of DED signs (abnormal ocular ...
Pragnya R. Donthineni +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Madagascar, 29 mars 1947, « Tabataba ou parole des temps troubles »
The rising of 1947, when Malagasy rebels stood against French settlers, and the brutal repression which followed, have been neglected and denied in both colonial memory and Malagasy discourse.
Valérie MAGDELAINE-ANDRIANJAFITRIMO
doaj +1 more source

