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Displaying Results 4876 - 4900 of 5517 on page 196 of 221
Marked
Mark
The motivational potential of the use of information and communication technology on adult learners within adult education centres in the North West of Ireland.
(2010)
McLaughlin, Patricia
The motivational potential of the use of information and communication technology on adult learners within adult education centres in the North West of Ireland.
(2010)
McLaughlin, Patricia
Abstract:
Motivation is an internal compulsion that incites an individual to act in a certain manner and the level of motivation experienced determines the course of their actions. Within an education setting the motivation of a learner may be influenced through their attitude towards a subject, the manner in which it is taught or their desire for recognition of academic achievement. With these factors in mind the purpose of this study was to determine the motivational potential of the use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) on the adult learners when it is used within adult education in the North West of Ireland. There have been a number of studies conducted relating to the motivation of learners through the use of ICT within primary and secondary education but there is little evidence on its influence on the motivation of adult learners within the adult education sector. A case study approach was used for this study and the case study was conducted within three Adult Education...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/966
Marked
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The musical box garden
(2002)
Ferris, Kieran; Bannon, Liam J.
The musical box garden
(2002)
Ferris, Kieran; Bannon, Liam J.
Abstract:
The Cardboard Box Garden (CBG) originated from a shared dissatisfaction with current computer technology as it is presented to children. This paper shall briefly review the process involved in the creation of this installation, from motivation through to design and subsequent implementation and user experiences of the CBG. Through the augmenting of an everyday artefact, namely the standard cardboard box, a simple yet powerful interactive environment that, judging from the experience of our ‘users’, has achieved its goal of stirring children’s imagination
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/6884
Marked
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The mysteries of open source software: black and white and red all over*?
(2005)
Fitzgerald, Brian; Agerfalk, Par J.
The mysteries of open source software: black and white and red all over*?
(2005)
Fitzgerald, Brian; Agerfalk, Par J.
Abstract:
Open Source Software (OSS) has attracted enormous media and research attention since the term was coined in February 1998. The concept itself is founded on the paradoxical premise that software source code—the ‘crown jewels’ for many proprietary software companies—should be provided freely to anyone who wishes to see it. Given this fundamental initial paradox, it is perhaps hardly surprising that the OSS concept is characterised by contradictions, paradoxes and tensions throughout. In this paper we focus specifically on the following issues in relation to OSS: the cathedral v. bazaar development approach; collectivism v. individualism, the bitter strife within the OSS community itself (OSS v. OSS), and between OSS and the Free Software Foundation (OSS v. FSF); whether OSS represents a paradigm shift in the software industry; whether the software is truly open—the Berkeley Conundrum, as we have termed it here; whether OSS truly is high quality software; and whether OSS is a ‘one size...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/2202
Marked
Mark
The naked hero and model man: costumed identity in comic book narratives
(2009)
Coughlan, David
The naked hero and model man: costumed identity in comic book narratives
(2009)
Coughlan, David
Abstract:
After the release of the film Superman Returns (2006), it was suggested that " It was inevitable .. . that after 9/11 America's greatest superhero would come back to protect the threatened city of Metropolis" (French 2006, 15). In a time of need, a vulnerable populace, even an entire nation, could feel shel tered by the power of Superman. This has held true since Superman's very first appearance in Action Comics #1 in 1938, but what has also always been clear is that domestic security is as important to Superman as national security. Superman's second-ever heroic adventure is not saving the world but sav ing the life of a victim of domestic violence threatened by a knife-wielding husband. Since the moment of his creation, therefore, this hero of heroes has defended the idea of the home as a place of refuge from violence.
PUBLISHED
Peer reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4668
Marked
Mark
The nature of stable char radicals: An ESR and DFT study of structural and hydrogen bonding requirements
(2018)
Trubetskaya, Anna; Larsen Andersen, Morgens; Talbro Barsberg, Søren
The nature of stable char radicals: An ESR and DFT study of structural and hydrogen bonding requirements
(2018)
Trubetskaya, Anna; Larsen Andersen, Morgens; Talbro Barsberg, Søren
Abstract:
The full text of this article will not be available in ULIR until the embargo expires on the 28/06/2019
Pyrolysis is a promising way to convert biomass into fuels and chemicals. This reaction is complex and inevitably involves a cascade of radical reactions that lead to char formation, in which some radicals become trapped and stabilized. Their nature is difficult to characterize, and in this respect computational chemistry can be a strong supplementary tool to electron spin resonance spectroscopy and other experimental methods. Here biomass char radicals and oxidation reactivity are studied experimentally, and density functional theory is used to predict the thermodynamic stability and g‐values of carbon‐ and oxygen‐centered radicals of polyaromatic char models including defect structures. Hydroxylated and especially certain dihydroxylated structures provide exceptional stabilization of oxygen‐centered radicals. Hydrogen bonding plays a crucial role, and it is proposed that hyd...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7024
Marked
Mark
The nature of urgency
(2018)
Redmond, Elaine Joanne
The nature of urgency
(2018)
Redmond, Elaine Joanne
Abstract:
Introduction: Many self-help guides advise patients that spreading fluid intake throughout the day can reduce symptoms of overactive bladder (OAB).A,B However, although animal studies suggest a link between faster filling rates and increased afferent nerve firing, the relationship between filling rate and bladder sensation has not been examined in humans. The aim of this research is to investigate the effect of bladder volume and rate of bladder filling on bladder sensation and voiding patterns, in the physiological and pathological bladder in a non-clinical, natural filling environment. Methods: Forty female volunteers (control group) were recruited by open advertisement. A further 24 female patients with OAB were recruited from the urology outpatients department. Each participant completed a UDI-6, IIQ-7 and 3-day sensation-related bladder diary. Results: There was a negative correlation between the rate of bladder filling and the length of intervoiding interval in both groups (p=...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7553
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The needs and concerns of victims of crime in Ireland
(2010)
Kilcommins, Shane; Leane, Máire; Donson, Fiona; Fennell, Caroline; Kingston, Anna
The needs and concerns of victims of crime in Ireland
(2010)
Kilcommins, Shane; Leane, Máire; Donson, Fiona; Fennell, Caroline; Kingston, Anna
Abstract:
The study focuses primarily on victims who accessed the services of 44 relevant support organisations which are funded by the Commission for the Support of Victims of Crime, and does not attempt to accommodate the views of other criminal justice stakeholders. The research is based on four different methodologies: questionnaire, interviews, street survey, and telephone survey.
PUBLISHED
non-peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4204
Marked
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The neoliberal gospel : an examination of global Christian social forces in relation to states, societies, markets, and the production of global neoliberal hegemony
(2011)
Murray, Kyle
The neoliberal gospel : an examination of global Christian social forces in relation to states, societies, markets, and the production of global neoliberal hegemony
(2011)
Murray, Kyle
Abstract:
This dissertation analyses specific transnational Christian social forces in relation to states, societies, and markets. It is argued here that Pentecostal, charismatic, and fundamentalist Christian institutions and intellectuals constitute a globalised demographic group and transnational social identity that shares a common worldview. This common worldview is anchored by a singular meta-narrative and popular culture, and is expressed through corresponding forms of socio-political and economic activism within and between states, societies, and markets throughout the world. This phenomenon is defined in this dissertation as the Organic Pan-Christian Movement. It is argued in this dissertation that Organic Pan-Christian intellectuals and institutions are playing an increasingly important function in the production of global neo-liberal hegemony, and its precipitation into popularised forms of common sense and religion in a variety of different sets of social relations across the globe...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/1655
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The neoliberalisation of cultural production: an ethnography of professional Irish traditional music
(2016)
O'Brien Bernini, Leah Marie
The neoliberalisation of cultural production: an ethnography of professional Irish traditional music
(2016)
O'Brien Bernini, Leah Marie
Abstract:
Through the theoretical lenses of agency, autonomy, resistance, and resilience, this ethnographic study reveals how professional musicians and cultural workers experience the neoliberalisation of cultural production in their careers and everyday lives. Neoliberal capitalism is the most powerful cultural, ideological, and economic system in the West today. As such, it largely influences labour and other social relations, including the modes of cultural production, distribution, and consumption. Further, many of the most urgent issues facing artists and cultural workers today result from neoliberalism’s intensification of precarious labour relations, and its encroachment of market values into nearly all realms of cultural life. This study examines the lived realities of over eighty artists and cultural workers involved in professional Irish traditional and Celtic music production. Through indepth interviews and extensive participant-observation, this work investigates the ambivalent, ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5216
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The New Women of the Glens: Writers and Revolutionaries
(2016)
O'Toole, Tina
The New Women of the Glens: Writers and Revolutionaries
(2016)
O'Toole, Tina
Abstract:
The full text of this book chapter will not be available until the embargo expires on the 1/11/2018
Transnational kinship networks have become clearly visible across the Irish diaspora over the past 40 years in particular. This chapter demonstrates that such networks pre-date the contemporary period and, moreover, argues that the development of a radical politics in early twentieth-century Ireland depended upon them.
ACCEPTED
Peer reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5959
Marked
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The noise of morphons and bions
(2013)
Hagan, Kerry L
The noise of morphons and bions
(2013)
Hagan, Kerry L
Abstract:
Morphons and Bions is a real-time, computer-generated work that uses white noise as the fundamental synthesis component combined with classical synthesis techniques. Random and stochastic processes control the synthesis parameters. This approach creates sounds evocative of living mechanisms. The sonic mechanisms can metamorphose between noisy, engine-like sounds to pitched, chatter-like sounds. This paper details the concepts behind the sound synthesis, as well as showing the random processes controlling the synthesis. A brief discussion follows of the philosophy of the work.
ACCEPTED
peer-reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/3512
Marked
Mark
The notion and process of collecting, recording, and representing Irish traditional music, song, and dance: The Muckross House collection .
(2012)
Foley, Catherine E.
The notion and process of collecting, recording, and representing Irish traditional music, song, and dance: The Muckross House collection .
(2012)
Foley, Catherine E.
Abstract:
This paper looks at the notion and process of collecting, recording and representing Irish traditional music, song and dance for archival purposes. It examines the role of the archive in the Western world and focuses on the Muckross House Collection and the experience of teh author as a collector for Muckross House. In addition, it provides an overview of the different research methods and techniques applied by the author in the field. The Muckross House Collection is examined within the broader context of the nineteenth-century European movement of collecting music, song and dance. The author suggests that these projects and processes were significant to the formation of Western identity.
PUBLISHED
Peer reviewed
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4320
Marked
Mark
The occupational consequences of chronic pain
(2014)
O'Rourke, Edel
The occupational consequences of chronic pain
(2014)
O'Rourke, Edel
Abstract:
Background: Chronic pain is a common disabling condition which affects millions of people every day. It has a negative impact on affected individuals’ quality of life and severely limits occupational engagement and performance. Extensive research has investigated the implications of engaging in occupations while withstanding chronic pain along with occupational therapy interventions for such individuals. Qualitative research has traditionally explored the lived experience and consequences of chronic pain for those who suffer with it. However, thus far, there has been no integration of the findings of such qualitative research. Objectives: The current research paper aimed to examine the existing body of knowledge on the occupational consequences of chronic pain and provides a synthesis of the published findings of the occupational consequences of chronic pain. Methods: Published papers on the research topic were identified, appraised using the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme and ...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/3939
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The only game in town: public private partnerships in the Irish water services sector
(2011)
Reeves, Eoin
The only game in town: public private partnerships in the Irish water services sector
(2011)
Reeves, Eoin
Abstract:
This paper was obtained through PEER (Publishing and the Ecology of European Research) http://www.peerproject.eu
Public Private Partnerships (PPPs) transfer significant responsibility for infrastructure and public service delivery to the private sector. This raises questions in relation to accountability in the context of PPP. An important accountability mechanism is the Value for Money (VFM) assessment which procuring authorities in Ireland must conduct prior to adoption of PPP. This paper examines the application of VFM appraisal procedures in the case of the water services sector. As the Department of Environment, Heritage and Local Government, considers PPP as the preferred model of procurement, VFM assessments fail to deliver an acceptable level of accountability. The result is a mono-culture of PPP procurement in the water services sector.
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/2411
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The open dataset on students’ perceptions of virtual learning environments in Ireland: collaborating to listen to the student voice
(2015)
Risquez, Angelica; Raftery, Damien; Costello, Eamon
The open dataset on students’ perceptions of virtual learning environments in Ireland: collaborating to listen to the student voice
(2015)
Risquez, Angelica; Raftery, Damien; Costello, Eamon
Abstract:
The Irish inter-institutional virtual learning environments (VLEs) open dataset stems from ongoing work with a rolling longitudinal survey of students’ usage of VLEs which has been ongoing in 12 higher education institutions since 2008. The project has collected over 21 000 student responses to date through the growth of an extended network of educational technologists collaborating from multiple institutions. The survey instrument uses a common set of questions, and on condition of anonymity, the participating institutions pool their data to compare and contrast the results. The large representation of the data collected at national level opens the possibility of international participation to add a cross-national dimension to the data analysis.
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4746
Marked
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The operationalisation of a knowledge assessment framework adopting a case based approach
(2012)
O'Brien, Jamie
The operationalisation of a knowledge assessment framework adopting a case based approach
(2012)
O'Brien, Jamie
Abstract:
The primary aim of this dissertation is to operationalise a Knowledge Assessment Framework (KAF) using two exploratory case studies. The development of a KAF is important for organisations for three reasons. Firstly, the use of knowledge assessment allows firms to pinpoint knowledge gaps. Secondly, it allows firms to manage knowledge more effectively. Thirdly, it gives organisations a diagnostic tool with which to gauge their knowledge base. The effective management of knowledge can be considered a competency that enables a greater level of service to be extracted from other resources within the organisation. The literature in this dissertation highlights the shortcomings of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) in dealing with knowledge assessment at firm level. In addition to this, a combination of Knowledge Management and Endogenous Growth Theory are used to build a KAF for use within the case studies. The thesis itself uses an interpretivist theoretic...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5964
Marked
Mark
The optimal complex training rest interval for athletes from anaerobic sports
(2006)
Comyns, Thomas M.; Harrison, Andrew J.; Hennessy, Liam K; Jensen, Randall L.
The optimal complex training rest interval for athletes from anaerobic sports
(2006)
Comyns, Thomas M.; Harrison, Andrew J.; Hennessy, Liam K; Jensen, Randall L.
Abstract:
Complex training research has indicated that 3-4 minutes may be an optimum intracomplex rest interval. The purpose of this study was to determine if a heavy resistive exercise causes performance enhancement of a slow stretch-shortening cycle exercise and if there is an optimal rest interval. Eighteen subjects performed countermovement jumps (CMJs) before and after a 5 repetition maximum back squat lifting protocol. This procedure was repeated 4 times over 2 days using rest intervals of 30 seconds and 2, 4, and 6 minutes. Flight time and peak ground reaction force (GRF) were the dependent variables. All jumps were performed on a specially constructed sledge and force platform apparatus. Repeated measures analysis of variance found a significant reduction in flight time at the 30-second and 6-minute interval (p< 0.05). No significant difference was found between men and women. Only the men showed an enhancement in jump performance after the 4 minute interval. The improvement window...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5673
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The OroPress: a pilot study to examine the tool’s properties of measurement and use as a biofeedback tool for isometric tongue tasks.
(2013)
McCormack, Joanne
The OroPress: a pilot study to examine the tool’s properties of measurement and use as a biofeedback tool for isometric tongue tasks.
(2013)
McCormack, Joanne
Abstract:
Background: Swallowing is a trait which can be affected by variables such as tongue strength and endurance/stamina, and by biofeedback (feedback through senses). Such variables have been examined by measuring isometric (pushing against resistance) tongue strength (ITS) and tongue endurance (ITE). The effects of biofeedback on swallowing have been examined but not its effect on isometric tongue pressure (ITP). Aim: To examine the psychometric properties of a new wireless tool, the OroPress, when used to measure (i) ITS and (ii) ITE and (iii) to assess its effectiveness as a biofeedback tool. Method: Thirty five normal healthy adults (17 males, 18 females) across two age groups, 18-38yrs (n=21), >38yrs (n=13), were recruited. ITPs were obtained, with and without biofeedback, using the OroPress. The effect of age and gender on ITP was examined, the correlation between two independent methods of extracting data was inspected, and the effects of biofeedback on ITP were documented. Res...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/3542
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The other extreme: physical activity levels in underage international hockey players
(2013)
Furlong, Laura-Anne M.; Passmore, David
The other extreme: physical activity levels in underage international hockey players
(2013)
Furlong, Laura-Anne M.; Passmore, David
Abstract:
no abstract available
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/3847
Marked
Mark
The outcomes of cross-cultural adjustment: a case of British expatriates working on international architectural, engineering and construction assignments
(2014)
Konanahalli, Ashwini; Oyedele, Lukumon O.; Spillane, John P.; Marinelli, Marina
The outcomes of cross-cultural adjustment: a case of British expatriates working on international architectural, engineering and construction assignments
(2014)
Konanahalli, Ashwini; Oyedele, Lukumon O.; Spillane, John P.; Marinelli, Marina
Abstract:
The main aim of this study is to investigate the consequences of cross-cultural adjustment in an under researched sample of British expatriates working on International Architectural, Engineering and Construction (AEC) assignments. Adjustment is the primary outcome of an expatriate assignment. According to Bhaskar-Srinivas et al., (2005), Harrison et al., (2004) it is viewed to affect other work related outcomes which could eventually predict expatriate success. To address the scarcity of literature on expatriate management in the AEC sector, an exploratory design was adopted. Phase one is characterised by extensive review of extant literature, whereas phase two was qualitative exploration from British expatriates’ perspective; here seven unstructured interviews were carried out. Further, cognitive mapping analysis through Banaxia decision explorer software was conducted to develop a theoretical framework and propose various hypotheses. The findings imply that British AEC firms coul...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7156
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The paradox of the periphery: evolution of the Cape Breton fiddle tradition c1928 - 1995
(1996)
Doherty, Elizabeth, Anne
The paradox of the periphery: evolution of the Cape Breton fiddle tradition c1928 - 1995
(1996)
Doherty, Elizabeth, Anne
Abstract:
The purpose of this thesis is to examine the evolution of the Cape Breton fiddle tradition, a process which I believe can be reasonably considered to have started in the early decades of this century. The Scottish element in this tradition has already been expounded by scholars such as Kate Dunlay (1986a), Earl V. Spielman (1972), and Virginia Garrison (1985). The focus here will thus be on the Cape Breton contribution to that musical tradition. Central to this will be the exploration of the idea that while Cape Breton can certainly be credited with the preservation over several generations of a distinct 18th century Highland sound, the twentieth century witnessed the beginning of the development of a new musical sound, one which by 1995 is easily identifiable as Cape Breton. Much of the information presented is based on personal fieldwork conducted in Cape Breton during 1992, 1993 and 1995 (See Appendix D). Arriving in Cape Breton with no preconceived notions about the tradition (a...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4282
Marked
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The PBP Bow-Tie framework for the systematic representation and comparison of military aviation regulatory frameworks
(2014)
Purton, Leon; Clothier, Reece; Kourousis, Kyriakos I.; Massey, Kevin
The PBP Bow-Tie framework for the systematic representation and comparison of military aviation regulatory frameworks
(2014)
Purton, Leon; Clothier, Reece; Kourousis, Kyriakos I.; Massey, Kevin
Abstract:
This paper presents a novel framework, based on traditional system safety modelling approaches, for the representation and comparison of airworthiness aviation frameworks. A disparate array of military airworthiness frameworks have emerged due to a lack of standardisation and the absence of a recognised organisation needed for the harmonisation of military regulatory frameworks.. The complexity and subsequent cost in inter-agency recognition of existing certification programs has led to the establishment of a European forum of military airworthiness authorities. The forum is working towards establishing a common regulatory framework across its European member states. The common framework provides the systematic basis for a certification of military aircraft that can be readily recognised by all of the member states. This will have many cost and efficiency benefits for the EU. The framework and recognition process have recently been accepted as a method for establishing recognition o...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/5490
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The perceived intensity and agreeability of sensory and chemesthetic stimuli and identification of taster type among a non-dysphagic female population
(2014)
Smyth, Anya
The perceived intensity and agreeability of sensory and chemesthetic stimuli and identification of taster type among a non-dysphagic female population
(2014)
Smyth, Anya
Abstract:
no abstract available
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4068
Marked
Mark
The perception and practice of community music therapy in Ireland
(2018)
Murphy, Leah
The perception and practice of community music therapy in Ireland
(2018)
Murphy, Leah
Abstract:
The community music therapy (CoMT) approach is increasingly recognised as a valid way of working with clients in the context of their culture and society. Many descriptions and vignettes of CoMT have been presented internationally which illustrate the various forms it can take, but there is no information on its prevalence or practice in Ireland. My research takes the form of an investigation into Irish examples of, and attitudes to CoMT; how it might be influenced by Irish culture and tradition; how Irish music therapists practicing CoMT place themselves vis a vis the consensus model and vis a vis community music; the extent to which CoMT in Ireland includes elements of social activism; and how practice in Ireland compares with other music therapy practices internationally. The necessary data was gathered by means of a questionnaire which was distributed via e-mail to music therapists registered with IACAT (Irish Association of Creative Arts Therapies) and through interviews with f...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/6956
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The perception of art among patients and staff on a renal dialysis unit
(2017)
Corrigan, C.; Peterson, L.; McVeigh, C.; Lavin, P.J.; Melotte, G.J.; Wall, C.; Baker Ke...
The perception of art among patients and staff on a renal dialysis unit
(2017)
Corrigan, C.; Peterson, L.; McVeigh, C.; Lavin, P.J.; Melotte, G.J.; Wall, C.; Baker Kerrigan, A.; Barnes, L.; O'Neill, D.; Moss, Hilary
Abstract:
This study investigated the purpose and effectiveness of giving outpatients receiving dialysis treatment an opportunity to engage in art activities while receiving care. A mixed method study was conducted. 21 semi-structured interviews were conducted with outpatients attending the dialysis unit and 13 surveys of clinicians were completed. The principle reasons to partake in the art activity programme included: to pass time, to relieve boredom, to be creative, to try something new, distraction from concerns, to stay positive and to achieve something new. Patients who did not participate in the programme pass their time primarily by watching TV or sleeping. All staff who partook in the survey were satisfied with the programme and wanted it to continue. Our findings indicate that the creative arts programme is viewed positively by staff and patients alike, and might be useful in other hospital departments. Further in depth qualitative research would be us...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/6218
Displaying Results 4876 - 4900 of 5517 on page 196 of 221
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