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One-Trial Object Recognition by Rats
The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section B, 1985Four experiments examined the ability of rats to solve problems analogous to those used with primates, where they were required to remember an object seen on a single trial. In the first experiment, rats were rewarded for selecting the novel of two goal boxes in a Y-maze (nonmatching).
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This is not a course in trial practice: Multimodal participation in objections
Journal of Pragmatics, 2018Abstract This first part of this paper argues against the assumption that trial examination consists of question-answer patterns. Rather, data from cross-examination in a criminal trial reveals the existence of an objection option space that screens questions for evidential relevance.
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Specifying objectives and outcomes for clinical trials
Medical Journal of Australia, 2002Val, Gebski +2 more
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Things: Objects and Agency in the Trial and Crucifixion Plays
2015Few aspects of medieval culture are as focused on objects—physical things—as is the devotion to the Passion of Christ. Medieval representations of the Passion sequence, both visual and verbal, fetishize the objects associated with the suffering and death of Jesus to an extent rarely encountered elsewhere.
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The Influence of Prosecutor’s Objectivity on the Fairness of a Trial
2012Finnish criminal law allows the interference with a person’s protected rights, such as the right of privacy or right of freedom. Therefore criminal proceedings must fulfil obligations set by the human and civil rights and by the general procedural principles. These obligations, which apply to both legislator and authorities applying the law, create the
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Patient-centred clinical trial design
Nature Reviews Nephrology, 2022Nicole Scholes-Robertson, Allison Tong
exaly