Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network™

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

2020

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication
Publication Type
File Type

Articles 69031 - 69060 of 69181

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

The Teachings Of Church Leaders Regarding The Crucifixion Of Jesus Christ: 1852–2018, John Hilton Iii, Emily K. Hyde, Mckenna Grace Trussel Jan 2020

The Teachings Of Church Leaders Regarding The Crucifixion Of Jesus Christ: 1852–2018, John Hilton Iii, Emily K. Hyde, Mckenna Grace Trussel

Faculty Publications

From the beginnings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (herein referred to as “the Church”), the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ has been at the heart of its theology. In numerous revelations received by Joseph Smith, the Savior is identified as having been “crucified for the sins of the world” (D&C 53:2; see also 21:9, 35:2, 46:13, 54:1, 76:41). President Brigham Young taught that salvation was only “through the name and ministry of Jesus Christ, and the atonement he made on Mount Calvary.”1 President John Taylor said that Christ “was crucified and put to death to atone for …


Irrmapper: A Machine Learning Approach For High Resolution Mapping Of Irrigated Agriculture Across The Western U.S., David Ketchum, Kelsey Jencso, Marco P. Maneta, Forrest Melton, Matthew O. Jones, Justin Huntington Jan 2020

Irrmapper: A Machine Learning Approach For High Resolution Mapping Of Irrigated Agriculture Across The Western U.S., David Ketchum, Kelsey Jencso, Marco P. Maneta, Forrest Melton, Matthew O. Jones, Justin Huntington

AES Faculty Publications and Presentations

High frequency and spatially explicit irrigated land maps are important for understanding the patterns and impacts of consumptive water use by agriculture. We built annual, 30 m resolution irrigation maps using Google Earth Engine for the years 1986–2018 for 11 western states within the conterminous U.S. Our map classifies lands into four classes: irrigated agriculture, dryland agriculture, uncultivated land, and wetlands. We built an extensive geospatial database of land cover from each class, including over 50,000 human-verified irrigated fields, 38,000 dryland fields, and over 500,000 km2 of uncultivated lands. We used 60,000 point samples from 28 years to extract Landsat …


Unsteady Aerodynamic Analysis Of Wind Harvesting Aircraft, Judd Mehr, Eduardo Alvarez, Andrew Ning Jan 2020

Unsteady Aerodynamic Analysis Of Wind Harvesting Aircraft, Judd Mehr, Eduardo Alvarez, Andrew Ning

Faculty Publications

Airborne Wind Energy (AWE) technology aspires to provide increased options for wind energy harvesting. This includes increased feasibility for temporary and remote installations, as well as the ability to operate at wind speeds both lower and higher than traditional turbines. Additionally, the hope is to be able to produce these extensions of wind energy technology at a lower cost than conventional technologies. As AWE technology is still in its infancy, however, there is very little published information concerning the aerodynamic details of the technology. We have created a set of aerodynamic analysis tools which we apply to wind harvesting aircraft, …


Provocation And Related Subjective Experiences Along The Dark Tourism Spectrum, Andrew Lacanienta, Gary Ellis, Brian Hill, Patti Freeman, Jingxian Jiang Jan 2020

Provocation And Related Subjective Experiences Along The Dark Tourism Spectrum, Andrew Lacanienta, Gary Ellis, Brian Hill, Patti Freeman, Jingxian Jiang

Faculty Publications

We examined relations between ‘darkness’ of dark tourism sites, provocation, and select indicators of the quality of visitors’ immediate subjective experiences. Experience observations (N = 101) were collected from tourists who visited Auschwitz (Krakow), Schindler’s Factory (Krakow), Execution Square (Paris), and a ghost tour (Edinburgh). Research participants completed measures of provocation and quality of experience at the end of their visits to each site. Hypotheses were founded in four theories: self-determination theory, cognitive dissonance theory, arousal theory, and the theory of structured experience. These hypotheses proposed that particular experience outcomes vary according to the ‘darkness’ of the dark tourism site. …


Beginning Hebrew B, Steelman Library, Daniel Mcnaughton Dr. Jan 2020

Beginning Hebrew B, Steelman Library, Daniel Mcnaughton Dr.

Syllabus Repository

No abstract provided.


Introduction To Chemistry, Steelman Library, Patricia Adams M.S. Jan 2020

Introduction To Chemistry, Steelman Library, Patricia Adams M.S.

Syllabus Repository

No abstract provided.


An Introduction To The Squirrel-Net Teaching Modules, Laurie Dizney, Patrice K. Connors, Johanna Varner, Jennifer M. Duggan, Hayley C. Lanier, Liesl P. Erb, Elizabeth A. Flaherty, Christopher J. Yahnke, John D. Hanson Jan 2020

An Introduction To The Squirrel-Net Teaching Modules, Laurie Dizney, Patrice K. Connors, Johanna Varner, Jennifer M. Duggan, Hayley C. Lanier, Liesl P. Erb, Elizabeth A. Flaherty, Christopher J. Yahnke, John D. Hanson

AES Faculty Publications and Presentations

Although course-based undergraduate research experiences (CUREs) are gaining popularity in biology, most are designed for benchwork-based laboratory courses while few focus on field-based skills. Many barriers to implementing field CUREs exist, including the difficulty in designing authentic research that can be accomplished in a limited lab timeframe, permitting and liability issues, and problems gathering sufficient data to meaningfully analyze. Squirrel-Net (http://squirrel-net.org) is a consortium of mammalogists from eight different institutions who have worked to overcome these limitations through four field-based CUREs focused on sciurid rodents (e.g., squirrels, chipmunks, marmots, prairie dogs). Each module is linked to a national dataset, allowing …


Introduction To Political Matters In Political Matters, Farzaneh Haghighi, Nikolina Bobic Jan 2020

Introduction To Political Matters In Political Matters, Farzaneh Haghighi, Nikolina Bobic

School of Art, Design and Architecture

No abstract provided.


"Shut Your Hole, Girlie. Mine’S Making Money, Doll": Creative Practice-Research & The Problem Of Professionalism, R Mock Jan 2020

"Shut Your Hole, Girlie. Mine’S Making Money, Doll": Creative Practice-Research & The Problem Of Professionalism, R Mock

School of Law, Humanities and Social Sciences

No abstract provided.


A Large Population-Based Study Of The Mental Health And Wellbeing Of Children And Young People In The North Of England, Barry Wright, Megan Garside, Victoria Allgar, Rachel Hodkinson, Helen Thorpe Jan 2020

A Large Population-Based Study Of The Mental Health And Wellbeing Of Children And Young People In The North Of England, Barry Wright, Megan Garside, Victoria Allgar, Rachel Hodkinson, Helen Thorpe

Peninsula Medical School

Background: There has been a recent reported rise in prevalence of mental health problems among children in the United Kingdom, alongside increased referrals into specialist services. There is a need for up-to-date information regarding changing trends of young people’s mental health to allow for improved understanding and service planning. Objectives: This article aims to provide an overview of the current mental health and well-being of years 8, 9 and 11 secondary school–aged pupils from two large regions in the North of England. Method: This was a cohort cross-sectional study. Measures including the Strengths and Difficulties questionnaire, the EQ-5D-Y, social media …


Government Policy Around Inclusive Education In The Uk And The Implications For Children, Families And Teachers, E Done Jan 2020

Government Policy Around Inclusive Education In The Uk And The Implications For Children, Families And Teachers, E Done

School of Law, Humanities and Social Sciences

The relevance and value of a post-structuralist theoretical orientation when considering inclusion-related policy will be briefly explained, followed by the identification of recurrent themes in a post-structuralist analysis of UK policy developments. These themes include: a confused policy landscape that EY teachers must navigate, rights as a necessary but not sufficient condition of inclusion, and inclusion as an ethical (not economic) project that rejects deficit models of disability. Foucault (1982, p.778) insists on checking “the type of reality with which we are dealing” and, relatedly, the historical conditions of prevailing discursive fabrications to provide “historical awareness of our present circumstance”. …


Maturo, A. And Moretti, V.Digital Health And The Gamification Of Life, Bingley: Emerald Publishing2017. 176 Pp (Pbk) £60.00 (Ebk) £43.19 Isbn 978‐1‐78754‐366‐9, J Tredinnick‐Rowe Jan 2020

Maturo, A. And Moretti, V.Digital Health And The Gamification Of Life, Bingley: Emerald Publishing2017. 176 Pp (Pbk) £60.00 (Ebk) £43.19 Isbn 978‐1‐78754‐366‐9, J Tredinnick‐Rowe

Peninsula Medical School

No abstract provided.


Effectiveness And Safety Of Opicapone In Parkinson’S Disease Patients With Motor Fluctuations: The Optipark Open-Label Study, Heinz Reichmann, Andrew Lees, José Francisco Rocha, Diogo Magalhães, Patrício Soares-Da-Silva, Camille Carroll Jan 2020

Effectiveness And Safety Of Opicapone In Parkinson’S Disease Patients With Motor Fluctuations: The Optipark Open-Label Study, Heinz Reichmann, Andrew Lees, José Francisco Rocha, Diogo Magalhães, Patrício Soares-Da-Silva, Camille Carroll

Peninsula Medical School

No abstract provided.


Propeller And Vortex Ring State For Floating Offshore Wind Turbines During Surge, Ryan Kyle, Yeaw Chu Lee, Wolf Gerrit Früh Jan 2020

Propeller And Vortex Ring State For Floating Offshore Wind Turbines During Surge, Ryan Kyle, Yeaw Chu Lee, Wolf Gerrit Früh

School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics

No abstract provided.


Inns And Elite Mobility In Late Georgian Britain, Daniel Maudlin Jan 2020

Inns And Elite Mobility In Late Georgian Britain, Daniel Maudlin

School of Law, Humanities and Social Sciences

This paper considers the significance of the spaces and material culture of the ‘principal inn’ as the centre of a distinct world of elite mobility in eighteenth-century Britain. Inns were central to the expansion and improvement of the travel network that brought the British Isles closer together through the long eighteenth century. The turnpike system introduced improved surfaces to old and new roads while new coach-building technology allowed faster movement on those roads. However, it was the national network of inns, regularly and reliably punctuating Britain's roads, that made fast and efficient travel a practical, everyday reality from London to …


Trusted, Decentralized And Blockchain-Based M2m Application Service Provision, B Shala, U Trick, A Lehmann, B Ghita, S Shiaeles Jan 2020

Trusted, Decentralized And Blockchain-Based M2m Application Service Provision, B Shala, U Trick, A Lehmann, B Ghita, S Shiaeles

School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics

No abstract provided.


The Indigenous Decade In Review, Christine Zuni Cruz Jan 2020

The Indigenous Decade In Review, Christine Zuni Cruz

Faculty Scholarship

This Article considers the decade, 2010 to 2019, in respect to indigenous peoples in the United States. The degree of invisibility of indigenous peoples, in spite of the existence of 574 federally recognized tribes with political status, is a central issue in major cases and events of the decade. Land and environment, social concerns, and collective identity are the three areas through which this Article considers the decade. The Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, endorsed in 2010, sets a measure for the nation-state’s engagement with indigenous peoples possessed of self-determination. The criticality of a new place in the …


Dna Preserved In Jetsam Whale Ambergris, Ruairidh Macleod, Mikkel Holger S. Sinding, Morten Tange Olsen, Matthew J. Collins, Steven J. Rowland Jan 2020

Dna Preserved In Jetsam Whale Ambergris, Ruairidh Macleod, Mikkel Holger S. Sinding, Morten Tange Olsen, Matthew J. Collins, Steven J. Rowland

More Faculty of Science and Engineering Research

Jetsam ambergris, found on beaches worldwide, has always been assumed to originate as a natural product of sperm whales (Physeteroidea). However, only indirect evidence has ever been produced for this, such as the presence of whale prey remains in ambergris. Here, we extracted and analysed DNA sequences from jetsam ambergris from beaches in New Zealand and Sri Lanka, and sequences from ambergris of a sperm whale beached in The Netherlands. The lipid-rich composition of ambergris facilitated high preservation-quality of endogenous DNA, upon which we performed shotgun Illumina sequencing. Alignment of mitochondrial and nuclear genome sequences with open-access reference data for …


Evaluating Enhanced Recovery After Surgery: Time To Cover New Ground And Discover The Missing Patient Voice, M Nunns, Jb John, Js Mcgrath, L Shaw, S Briscoe, Coon J Thompson, A Hemsley, Cj Lovegrove, D Thomas, Mg Mythen, R Anderson Jan 2020

Evaluating Enhanced Recovery After Surgery: Time To Cover New Ground And Discover The Missing Patient Voice, M Nunns, Jb John, Js Mcgrath, L Shaw, S Briscoe, Coon J Thompson, A Hemsley, Cj Lovegrove, D Thomas, Mg Mythen, R Anderson

School of Health Professions

AbstractMulticomponent peri-operative interventions offer to accelerate patient recovery and improve cost-effectiveness. The recent National Institute of Health Research-commissioned evidence synthesis review by Nunns et al. considers the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of all types of multicomponent interventions for older adults undergoing elective inpatient surgery. Enhanced recovery programmes (ERPs) were the most commonly evaluated intervention. An association between ERPs and decreased length of stay was observed, whilst complication rates and time to recovery were static or sometimes reduced. Important areas which lack research in the context of ERPs are patient-reported outcome measures, patients with complex needs and assessment of factors pertaining to …


Remaking Environmental Justice, Clifford Villa Jan 2020

Remaking Environmental Justice, Clifford Villa

Faculty Scholarship

From movements for civil rights in the 1960s and environmental protection in the 1970s, the environmental justice movement emerged in the 1980s and 1990s to highlight the disparate impacts of pollution, principally upon people of color and low-income communities. Over time, the scope of environmental justice expanded to address concerns for other dimensions of diversity. New and continuing challenges tell us that we need to reframe our understanding of environmental justice to ensure better protection for people going forward. One way to reframe this understanding may be to apply the heuristic of vulnerability analysis as proposed by legal theorist Martha …


Making Time For Food When ‘Doing Time’; How Enhanced Status Prisoners Counter The Indignity Of Prison Foodways, Julie M. Parsons Jan 2020

Making Time For Food When ‘Doing Time’; How Enhanced Status Prisoners Counter The Indignity Of Prison Foodways, Julie M. Parsons

School of Law, Humanities and Social Sciences

In contemporary neo-liberal societies, forms of responsible individualism and approaches to everyday foodways that reify healthy home-cooked food prepared from scratch, eaten together around a table are imbued with high cultural capital. What are the implications of this for criminalised individuals incarcerated in a prison system in England and Wales, that works with extremely low budgets, makes heavy use of pre-packaged convenience food and serves food to prisoners in their cells? Indeed, findings from Her Majesty's Inspectorate for Prison Report on food (2016:13), claims that ‘the quantity and quality of the food provided [in prison] is insufficient, and the conditions …


Seizure And Sudden Unexpected Death In Epilepsy (Sudep) Characteristics In An Urban Uk Intellectual Disability Service, James J. Sun, Bhathika Perera, William Henley, Samantha Ashby, Rohit Shankar Jan 2020

Seizure And Sudden Unexpected Death In Epilepsy (Sudep) Characteristics In An Urban Uk Intellectual Disability Service, James J. Sun, Bhathika Perera, William Henley, Samantha Ashby, Rohit Shankar

Peninsula Medical School

Purpose: This study identifies epilepsy-related characteristics and SUDEP risk factors in people with epilepsy (PWE) attending an urban community ID service in the UK where managing epilepsy is not part of the service remit, to understand the care provided to this vulnerable population. Methods: An electronic database search in a north London community ID service (catchment population approx. 290,000) identified relevant ID/epilepsy characteristics in PWE to compare those with mild ID to moderate-profound ID. The SUDEP and Seizure Safety Checklist (“Checklist”), was administered to patients and families/carers. Risk management data was compared to similar data from Cornwall UK where PWE …


The Effectiveness Of A Therapeutic Parenting Program For Children Aged 6-11 Years With Behavioural Or Emotional Difficulties: Results From A Randomized Controlled Trial, Nick Axford, Gretchen Bjornstad, Justin Matthews, Sarah Heilmann, Anam Raja, Obioha C. Ukoumunne, Vashti Berry, Tom Wilkinson, Luke Timmons, Tim Hobbs, Tim Eames, Angeliki Kallitsoglou, Sarah Blower, Georgina Warner Jan 2020

The Effectiveness Of A Therapeutic Parenting Program For Children Aged 6-11 Years With Behavioural Or Emotional Difficulties: Results From A Randomized Controlled Trial, Nick Axford, Gretchen Bjornstad, Justin Matthews, Sarah Heilmann, Anam Raja, Obioha C. Ukoumunne, Vashti Berry, Tom Wilkinson, Luke Timmons, Tim Hobbs, Tim Eames, Angeliki Kallitsoglou, Sarah Blower, Georgina Warner

Peninsula Medical School

Objective The aim of the study was to evaluate the implementation and effectiveness of a therapeutic parenting program that targets parents of children aged 6 to 11 years identified as having behavioral and emotional difficulties. The intervention comprises two parts, delivered sequentially: a 10–12-week group-based program for all parents, and one-to-one sessions for up to 12 weeks with selected parents from the group-based element. Methods/Design In a randomized controlled trial, 264 participants were allocated to the Inspiring Futures program (intervention) or services as usual (control) arms with follow-up assessments at 16 (post-group program) and 32 (post-one-to-one sessions) weeks. The primary …


Adherence And Drop-Out In Randomized Controlled Trials Of Exercise Interventions In People With Multiple Sclerosis: A Systematic Review And Meta-Analyses, Rachel Dennett, Laurits T. Madsen, Luke Connolly, Joanne Hosking, Ulrik Dalgas, Jennifer Freeman Jan 2020

Adherence And Drop-Out In Randomized Controlled Trials Of Exercise Interventions In People With Multiple Sclerosis: A Systematic Review And Meta-Analyses, Rachel Dennett, Laurits T. Madsen, Luke Connolly, Joanne Hosking, Ulrik Dalgas, Jennifer Freeman

School of Health Professions

No abstract provided.


Repeatability Of Plantar Pressure Assessment During Barefoot Walking In People With Stroke, A. Rogers, S. C. Morrison, T. Gorst, J. Paton, J. Freeman, J. Marsden, M. C. Cramp Jan 2020

Repeatability Of Plantar Pressure Assessment During Barefoot Walking In People With Stroke, A. Rogers, S. C. Morrison, T. Gorst, J. Paton, J. Freeman, J. Marsden, M. C. Cramp

School of Health Professions

No abstract provided.


Study Protocol: Improving Cognition In People With Progressive Multiple Sclerosis: A Multi-Arm, Randomized, Blinded, Sham-Controlled Trial Of Cognitive Rehabilitation And Aerobic Exercise (Cogex), Anthony Feinstein, Maria Pia Amato, Giampaolo Brichetto, Jeremy Chataway, Nancy Chiaravalloti, Ulrik Dalgas, John Deluca, Peter Feys, Massimo Filippi, Jennifer Freeman, Cecilia Meza, Matilde Inglese, Robert W. Motl, Maria Assunta Rocca, Brian M. Sandroff, Amber Salter, Gary Cutter Jan 2020

Study Protocol: Improving Cognition In People With Progressive Multiple Sclerosis: A Multi-Arm, Randomized, Blinded, Sham-Controlled Trial Of Cognitive Rehabilitation And Aerobic Exercise (Cogex), Anthony Feinstein, Maria Pia Amato, Giampaolo Brichetto, Jeremy Chataway, Nancy Chiaravalloti, Ulrik Dalgas, John Deluca, Peter Feys, Massimo Filippi, Jennifer Freeman, Cecilia Meza, Matilde Inglese, Robert W. Motl, Maria Assunta Rocca, Brian M. Sandroff, Amber Salter, Gary Cutter

School of Health Professions

No abstract provided.


Influencing Neurological Physiotherapy Practice Through Academic Education: A Commentary, F. Mcleod, J. Freeman Jan 2020

Influencing Neurological Physiotherapy Practice Through Academic Education: A Commentary, F. Mcleod, J. Freeman

School of Health Professions

© Hippocampus Verlag 2019 The academization of physiotherapy education in the United Kingdom has steadily evolved since validation of the first degree programme in 1976. This commentary provides a synopsis of the impact of this transition from a vocational qualification to an academic degree which places a heavy emphasis on critical thinking and evidence based practice. It reflects on how this is demonstrating to be an important driver for shaping the future of physiotherapy practice.


Weld Solidification Cracking In A 304l Stainless Steel Water Tank, Mn James, L Matthews, Dg Hattingh Jan 2020

Weld Solidification Cracking In A 304l Stainless Steel Water Tank, Mn James, L Matthews, Dg Hattingh

School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics

Type 304L stainless steel alloy is known to be highly resistant to solidification cracking. In the present case the particular design of the welded seams in a simple 200 litre water tank, along with the likely manner in which the closing welds were made, has led to an interesting example of interdendritic hot cracking in 304L GTA welded using a 309L filler metal. The paper presents a short introduction to hot cracking in austenitic stainless steels and uses the fractographic evidence to demonstrate that this form of cracking has occurred. The cracking has occurred primarily from excessive residual restraint stresses …


How Can Technology Support Ageing In Place In Healthy Older Adults? A Systematic Review, A Ollevier, G Aguiar, M Palomino, Is Simpelaere Jan 2020

How Can Technology Support Ageing In Place In Healthy Older Adults? A Systematic Review, A Ollevier, G Aguiar, M Palomino, Is Simpelaere

School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics

Abstract Background Ageing in place has recently gained visibility in healthcare policies and services. Technology has the potential to facilitate independence at home. The objective of this systematic review is to identify technologies that have been rigorously evaluated for supporting the ageing in place of healthy older adults. As well we explored the methods in engagement with technology in healthy older adults. Methods Databases Pubmed, Scopus, PsycInfo and Cinahl were consulted for clinical controlled trials or randomised controlled trials between 2014 and 2019. Studies were included if they contained a technological intervention and focussed on supporting healthy older adults’ independent …


Microstructure And Porosity Evolution Of Alkali Activated Slag At Various Heating Temperatures, Ikmal Hakem Aziz, Mmab Abdullah, Salleh Maa Mohd, Sorachon Yoriya, Jitrin Chaiprapa, Catleya Rojviriya, Long Yuan Li Jan 2020

Microstructure And Porosity Evolution Of Alkali Activated Slag At Various Heating Temperatures, Ikmal Hakem Aziz, Mmab Abdullah, Salleh Maa Mohd, Sorachon Yoriya, Jitrin Chaiprapa, Catleya Rojviriya, Long Yuan Li

School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics

No abstract provided.