Results 221 to 230 of about 13,324 (303)

Unrealized Fears: Monitoring Museum Closure and Reopening in the United Kingdom During the COVID‐19 Pandemic

open access: yesCurator: The Museum Journal, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Fears of widespread permanent closures of museums expressed at the start of the COVID‐19 pandemic prompted our research to monitor closures and other museum behavior in 2021–2022. We wanted to understand how the UK sector changed in this period. Which museums closed, and what factors were at work in their closure?
Mark Liebenrood   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

The Discourse of Equality in Spanish Museums. How Social Media Communicate International Women's Day

open access: yesCurator: The Museum Journal, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT International Women's Day on March 8th is an arena for discourse in contemporary Spain, highlighted by intra‐feminist tension and ideological polarization. In their role as sociocultural mediators, museums construct narratives of gender equality.
Héctor Navarro‐Güere   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Active framing of health communication to and about individuals with non‐communicable diseases

open access: yesDiabetic Medicine, EarlyView.
Abstract Aims To systematically document how individuals in vulnerable positions with diabetes or other non‐communicable diseases (NCD) are portrayed in texts from Danish health care institutions. Methods Our dataset consists of texts from Steno Diabetes Center Sjælland (SDCS) and 10 other Danish institutions related to diabetes and/or health care.
Katrine Ursbak   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

A qualitative assessment of quantitative easing sentiment

open access: yesEconomic Inquiry, EarlyView.
Abstract This mixed‐method study undertakes a comprehensive inquiry of the public discourse on social media surrounding quantitative easing (QE) across the US, the UK, and the European Union. Utilizing a unique tweet dataset, we reveal the sentiment polarity toward QE policy to be strongly negative, at 71.27%, with positive sentiment a mere 4.25 ...
Niamh Wylie, Martha O’Hagan‐Luff
wiley   +1 more source

Speculation in the United Kingdom, 1785‒2019

open access: yesThe Economic History Review, EarlyView.
Abstract Speculation has long been thought to have significant economic effects, but it is difficult to measure, making it challenging to examine these effects empirically. In this paper we measure speculation in the United Kingdom since 1785 by using business and financial reporting in The Times newspaper.
William Quinn   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

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