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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 654 on page 1 of 27
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‘It’s Twitter, a bear pit, not a debating society’ : a qualitative analysis of contrasting attitudes towards social media blocklists
(2019)
Wheatley, Dawn; Vatnoey, Eirik
‘It’s Twitter, a bear pit, not a debating society’ : a qualitative analysis of contrasting attitudes towards social media blocklists
(2019)
Wheatley, Dawn; Vatnoey, Eirik
Abstract:
This study of tweets (n = 2247) explores discussions about a pro-choice blocklist (@Repeal_Shield) used during the 2018 Irish abortion referendum campaign, capturing conflicting interpretations of engagement and political participation. Although qualitative Twitter studies bring methodological challenges, deep readings were needed to analyse arguments in favour and against the blocklist, and to consider what we can learn about users’ expectations of Twitter. Through deductive and inductive coding, opposing perspectives emerge on whether such lists are useful, democratic or regressive, but both sides share normative aspirations for Twitter to serve as a space for healthy debate, even if there is clear tension in how that is best achieved. Blocklists are traditionally cited as a harassment solution, facilitating participation from otherwise-excluded counterpublics. However, @Repeal_Shield demonstrates how this affordance has evolved towards omitting broad spectrums of undesired conten...
http://doras.dcu.ie/23531/
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"From Here to the Rest of the World": Crime, class and labour in David Simon's Baltimore
(2013)
Sweeney, Sheamus
"From Here to the Rest of the World": Crime, class and labour in David Simon's Baltimore
(2013)
Sweeney, Sheamus
Abstract:
Despite the systemic societal critique apparent in The Wire, David Simon rejects the label of marxist. However he defines himself, he is worthy of analysis as a dramatist, by virtue of the relative coherence of the left-leaning arguments expressed within his work. This thesis explores, and attempts to define this worldview, through analysis of three dramas based in Baltimore, Maryland. Homicide: life on the street and The Corner are based on books of narrative journalism,respectively authored and co-authored by David Simon. The books also inform the narrative of The Wire. I attempt to track the worldview expressed through their intersecting representations of crime, class and the nature of work. All dramas are critiqued from the perspective of textual analysis rooted in literary and television studies, and influenced by, but not limited to, left critical theory. As a secondary thread, I consider the historical and political economic context of US television, and limitations placed...
http://doras.dcu.ie/19408/
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"In the Kingdom of Shadows: Towards a cognitive definition of photographic media"
(2020)
Sadowski, Piotr
"In the Kingdom of Shadows: Towards a cognitive definition of photographic media"
(2020)
Sadowski, Piotr
Abstract:
The essay identifies some of the cognitive processes underlying the appeal of photography and film. Unlike painting or drawing, the photographic media are primarily indexical, with the implied physical connection between object and image. Like painting however, photographic media are also iconic, in the sense of perceived resemblance between object and its representation. Also, the restricted angle of vision caused by the photographic/cinematic frame privileges the observer, creating composition and semantic tensions between objects within the frame. These properties of the photographic media are cognitively supported by human instinctive alertness to indexical signs and moving objects, by the assumption of identity between objects that happen to be similar, and by innate preferences for viewpoints that allow the observer the advantage of seeing without being seen. It is the evolutionary stability of these cognitive dispositions that gives photography and film their universal appeal.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/92600
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“If You're not at the table, you're on the menu” The participation of the Social Pillar in social partnership, 1996 – 2008
(2018)
O'Meara, Kathleen
“If You're not at the table, you're on the menu” The participation of the Social Pillar in social partnership, 1996 – 2008
(2018)
O'Meara, Kathleen
Abstract:
The entry of the Social Pillar into social partnership in 1996 constituted a significant breakthrough by the community and voluntary sector; it resulted from the leveraging of the power of campaigning organisations to secure a seat at the social partnership table where policy which impacted them was being formed. Their entry and participation fundamentally reframed the relationship between the sector and the state; the sector established itself as having a role in policy formation due to its direct experience of the impact of policy; this has continued beyond the life of social partnership, although it has never been formalised and does not go beyond consultation. At the same time the participation of the Social Pillar in the corporatist social partnership model resulted in its absorbing and being absorbed by the culture of consensus which drove it. Social partnership became the political tool of a government which used it to bolster its economic policy, generate political suppor...
http://doras.dcu.ie/22728/
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“Stuck between a rock and a hard place”: How mental health nurses’ experience psychosocial interventions in Irish mental health care settings
(2020)
Smyth, Siobhan; De Vries, Jan M. A.; Rossetti, Jeanette; McCann, Edward
“Stuck between a rock and a hard place”: How mental health nurses’ experience psychosocial interventions in Irish mental health care settings
(2020)
Smyth, Siobhan; De Vries, Jan M. A.; Rossetti, Jeanette; McCann, Edward
Abstract:
4.1 Description The paper will report on the interview data of trained MHNs experiences of using PSI within the Irish context. This observational data will be reported elsewhere (Smyth et al. 2020 under review). 4.2 Introduction This research is conducted when the current reform of Irish mental health governance demands clarification of key psychosocial skills (PSI) required for mental health nurses (MHNs) to embrace recovery‐orientated ways of working. There is limited evidence about this important topic in Ireland and across countries. 4.3 Aim To explore PSI‐trained MHNs experiences of using PSI within Ireland. 4.4 Method A multiple case study methodology was used and situated within an interpretive paradigm. Data were gathered using semi‐structured interviews with 40 PSI‐trained MHNs. 4.5 Findings Three overarching themes developed from the analysis. These included (a) PSI‐trained MHNs understanding and use of PSI; (b)...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/16248
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5 ways to increase the impact of your research!
(2014)
Bracken, Fintan
5 ways to increase the impact of your research!
(2014)
Bracken, Fintan
Abstract:
Introduction: In recent years, the growth of published health-related research articles has increased substantially. As a result there is a huge challenge for authors to get themselves and their research papers noticed by academia, health professionals and the wider public. This poster presentation outlines some of the main methods that authors can employ to increase the impact of their research. Methods: A review of current literature was conducted to establish best international practice for improving the impact of research outputs. This was supplemented by a review of blogs, websites, seminar presentations and other online material from bibliometrics experts and reputable universities.Results: The results of the review found many different ways in which research impact can be improved but for clarity the five most important methods are presented. Researchers can increase the impact of their research by:1. Publishing in high impact journals;2. Collaborating with other researchers;...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4125
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Stitching together the conversation - considerations in the design of extended social talk
(2018)
Vogel, Carl; Spillane, Brendan; Wade, Vincent; Campbell, Nick
Stitching together the conversation - considerations in the design of extended social talk
(2018)
Vogel, Carl; Spillane, Brendan; Wade, Vincent; Campbell, Nick
Abstract:
Spoken interaction mediates much human social and practical activity. Talk is not monolithic in form but rather weaves in and out of different genres. Practical tasks are peppered with lubricating social talk, while casual conversation proceeds in phases of interactive chat and longer almost monologue chunks. There is increasing interest in building applications which enable convincing human-machine spoken or text interactions, not only to facilitate immediate practical tasks but also to build a longer term relationships within which conversation can take place in order to entertain, provide companionship and care, and build a user model which will facilitate future tasks through an ?always on? conversational interface. Such applications will require modelling of the different subgenres of talk, and of how these can be convincingly joined to form a coherent ongoing conversation. In this paper we describe our work towards modelling such talk, focussing on theories of casual talk, ins...
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/85120
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A Case Study Analysis on Information and Communication Technology usage in Small Logistics Service Companies
(2007)
Sweeney, Edward; Evangelista, Pietro
A Case Study Analysis on Information and Communication Technology usage in Small Logistics Service Companies
(2007)
Sweeney, Edward; Evangelista, Pietro
https://arrow.dit.ie/nitlcon/16
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A case study of the Dublin and Galway Rape Crisis Centres: the therapists perspective
(1997)
Ryan-Larragy, Elizabeth
A case study of the Dublin and Galway Rape Crisis Centres: the therapists perspective
(1997)
Ryan-Larragy, Elizabeth
Abstract:
This thesis examines the historical development and current therapeutic practices of two of Ireland’s feminist-inspired rape crisis centres (Dublin and Galway). The focus is on the perspective of workers in these centres, whether as volunteers or paid employees. A number of spokes persons and workers in each centre were interviewed over a 15 month period. These interviews form the bulk of the primary data and are used throughout. Interviewees were questioned on a range of policies operating at the centres: recruitment, selection, training and legal issues. Although at the outset the case study was not designed to allow comparisons to be drawn between the two centres concerned, major differences in policy and approach between the Dublin and Galway Rape Crisis Centres lead to inevitable comparison. Indeed, these differences inspired many of the conclusions of the study. Where as one centre continues to operate according to the feminist analysis which first inspired rape crisis cent...
http://doras.dcu.ie/19333/
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A claim upon what? Cryptocurrencies as 'scene'
(2019)
Miscione, Gianluca
A claim upon what? Cryptocurrencies as 'scene'
(2019)
Miscione, Gianluca
Abstract:
35th EGOS Colloquium: Enlightening the Future: The Challenge for Organizations, University of Edinburgh Business School, Edinburgh, UK, July 4–6, 2019
The internet architecture, usage, and culture have always been defined by openness. Since its inception in the late decades of the Cold War, internet designers made any node of this digital network equal and capable of bridging new nodes without the need of anyone else’s approval. This way, the formation of single points of failure is avoided because nodes can always be added, and communications can always be rerouted through alternative nodes. This principle of resilience – which assumes that centers are easy targets, thus weak links, rather than strongholds – was intended to prevent the emergence of hierarchies among nodes and priorities among messages. So, Soviet attacks could hit any node but never paralyze the entirety of this network of military communication. The persistent defense of network openness – still visible in the...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/10831
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A Classification of Biases Relating to the Production, Dissemination and Consumption of News
(2020)
Spillane, Brendan; Wade, Vincent
A Classification of Biases Relating to the Production, Dissemination and Consumption of News
(2020)
Spillane, Brendan; Wade, Vincent
Abstract:
There are many difficulties in studying bias at the production, dissemination, or consumption stages of the news pipeline. These include the difficulty of identifying high quality empirical research, the lack of agreed terminology and definitions, and the overlapping nature of many forms of bias. Much of the empirical research in the domain is disjointed and there are few examples of concerted efforts to address overarching research challenges. This paper details ongoing work to create a classification of biases relating to news. It is divided into three sub-classifications focusing on the production, dissemination, and consumption stages of the news pipeline.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/92760
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A colpi di tweet: social network, pubblica amministrazione e politica
(2020)
Celeste, Edoardo
A colpi di tweet: social network, pubblica amministrazione e politica
(2020)
Celeste, Edoardo
Abstract:
Il saggio presenta un’analisi critica del ruolo dei social network come strumento di comunicazione nel contesto della pubblica amministrazione e, più in particolare, da parte di titolari di cariche istituzionali. Nella prima parte, esso si concentra sull’inquadramento giuridico dei social network sia in riferimento alla disciplina del Codice dell’amministrazione digitale, sia nel contesto della normativa che regola la comunicazione e informazione pubblica. Nella seconda parte, l’articolo analizza in chiave comparata una serie di problematiche emerse recentemente in giurisprudenza legate all’uso dei social network come canale di comunicazione da parte di titolari di cariche istituzionali. Nella conclusione, il presente contributo mette in luce una discrepanza crescente tra normativa in vigore e realtà sociale, sottolineando il ruolo di adeguamento esercitato finora dalla giurisprudenza e incoraggiando l’introduzione di una legislazione tecnologicamente neutra e flessibile, che sappia...
http://doras.dcu.ie/24698/
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A communication process for global requirements engineering
(2013)
Hashmi, Sajid Ibrahim; Ishikawa, Fuyuki; Richardson, Ita
A communication process for global requirements engineering
(2013)
Hashmi, Sajid Ibrahim; Ishikawa, Fuyuki; Richardson, Ita
Abstract:
Globally distributed software development teams face problems with software development life cycle phases, as the distributed nature of each of these phases make it even more challenging to communicate between the stakeholders. Global distance can give rise to incomplete requirements handovers which make the situation more difficult. It is important to address this issue as the end product is likely to deliver less business value when such problems arise. In this research, we propose a process to facilitate non-verbal communication among globally distributed requirements engineering teams. The focus of this research is the situation that occurs after requirements are handed to another site. Our proposed process endeavors to ensure that incomplete and conflicting requirements are identified and mitigated.
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/3146
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A communications framework for extended enterprise performance measurement
(2018)
Folan, P.; Higgins, P.; Browne, J.
A communications framework for extended enterprise performance measurement
(2018)
Folan, P.; Higgins, P.; Browne, J.
Abstract:
Inter-organizational performance measurement communication is a neglected facet of the performance measurement literature. Performance measurement (PM) is undergoing a transformation in today's business environment, consistent with the development of inter-organizational paradigms, such as the virtual enterprise, extended enterprise (EE), and supply chain management. In this paper the communications issue is discussed using an EE mindset, and the concepts behind a communications framework are presented. This utilizes the concept of an EE host-the member of the EE with responsibilities for formulating, detailing and distributing information concerning the EE performance measurement system to other EE nodes. The framework design is based upon standardized intranets located at each partner in the EE. This provides the necessary elements to enable different organizations in the EE to maintain PM databases locally, while ensuring the existence of a centrally located database maintai...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/9173
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A comparison of maternal versus paternal nonverbal behavior during child pain
(2018)
Schinkel, Meghan G.; Chambers, Christine T.; Caes, Line; Moon, Erin C.
A comparison of maternal versus paternal nonverbal behavior during child pain
(2018)
Schinkel, Meghan G.; Chambers, Christine T.; Caes, Line; Moon, Erin C.
Abstract:
Parental behavior plays a significant role in children's pain response. Prior research has found generally no differences between mothers' and fathers' verbal behavior during child pain. This study compared mothers' and fathers' nonverbal behavior during child pain. Nonverbal behavior of mothers (n = 39) and fathers (n = 39) of 39 children (20 boys) aged 8 to 12 years who participated in the cold pressor task (counterbalanced once with each parent) was coded. A range of nonverbal behaviors were coded, including distraction, physical proximity, physical comfort/reassurance, procedure-related attending behavior, and fidgeting. The most common behaviors parents engaged in were fidgeting, procedure-related attending behaviors, and physical proximity. Results indicated that the types of nonverbal behavior parents engage in did not differ between mothers and fathers. However, children of mothers who engaged in more physical comfort/reassurance reported higher leve...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/13818
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A cross-linguistic comparison of reference across different signed languages
(2020)
Leeson, Lorraine
A cross-linguistic comparison of reference across different signed languages
(2020)
Leeson, Lorraine
Abstract:
Do deaf signers of different signed languages do reference the same way? Here we compare how signers of five signed languages coordinate fully conventionalised forms (such as lexical manual signs, fingerspelling and/or spoken language mouthings) with more richly improvised semiotics (such as indicating verbs, pointing signs, depicting signs, visible surrogates and/or invisible surrogates) to identify and talk about referents of varying agency. The five languages are Auslan, Norwegian Sign Language, Finnish Sign Language, Swedish Sign Language and Irish Sign Language.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/94157
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A FPGA test platform for data converters
(2017)
Venkatesh, Karra
A FPGA test platform for data converters
(2017)
Venkatesh, Karra
Abstract:
Data converters are used in mixed-signal designs and are important electronic devices with applications in many areas like consumer electronics, communications, computing, control and instrumentation. Design of these data converters to high performance is a challenging task whereas testing of these data converters for correct functionality has also got equal importance. The aim of this thesis is to develop a method for testing data converters using Verilog HDL code and to implement a platform design on a FPGA board. This platform uses the Fast Fourier Transforms as a spectral analysis method for determining the dynamic performance of data converters and associated logic. A focus of attention is to understand the fundamentals of digital signal processing and digital design using good Verilog HDL coding practice. This is achieved through the design and application of a 7-tap FIR filter both in MATLAB and Verilog RTL. This design system is achieved by developing an FPGA test platform u...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/6573
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A mixed-methods study of the causes and impact of poor teamwork between junior doctors and nurses
(2020)
O'Connor, Paul; O'Dea, Angela; Lydon, Sinéad; Offiah, Gozie; Scott, Jennifer;...
A mixed-methods study of the causes and impact of poor teamwork between junior doctors and nurses
(2020)
O'Connor, Paul; O'Dea, Angela; Lydon, Sinéad; Offiah, Gozie; Scott, Jennifer; Flannery, Antoinette; Lang, Bronagh; Hoban, Anthony; Armstrong, Catherine; Byrne, Dara
Abstract:
Objectives This study aimed to collect and analyse examples of poor teamwork between junior doctors and nurses; identify the teamwork failures contributing to poor team function; and ascertain if particular teamwork failures are associated with higher levels of risk to patients. Design Critical Incident Technique interviews were carried out with junior doctors and nurses. Setting Two teaching hospitals in the Republic of Ireland. Participants Junior doctors (n = 28) and nurses (n = 8) provided descriptions of scenarios of poor teamwork. The interviews were coded against a theoretical framework of healthcare team function by three psychologists and were also rated for risk to patients by four doctors and three nurses. Results A total of 33 of the scenarios met the inclusion criteria for analysis. A total of 63.6% (21/33) of the scenarios were attributed to ‘poor quality of collaboration’, 42.4% (14/33) to ‘poor leadership’ and 48.5% (16/33) to a ‘lack of coordination’. A total of...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/16304
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A Novel Protocol for Inter-vehicular Video Transmission
(2009)
O'Flynn, Kevin; Venkataraman, Hrishikesh; Muntean, Gabriel-Miro
A Novel Protocol for Inter-vehicular Video Transmission
(2009)
O'Flynn, Kevin; Venkataraman, Hrishikesh; Muntean, Gabriel-Miro
Abstract:
Over the recent years, there has been an extraordinary increase in the demand for real-time multimedia and infotainment services in vehicular domain. The availability of multimedia services over mobile phones and the tremendous success of low-cost Laptops have given rise to the expectation of providing multimedia services while on the move in vehicles. However, there are significant technological challenges in establishing continuous high-rate communication between the Internet/Multimedia server and the vehicles. The main problem is that it is difficult to provide direct communication between the server and the vehicles especially when the vehicles are moving at a very high speed. This paper proposes a novel Loss-based Hybrid-architecture-oriented Adaptive Multimedia Algorithm (LHAMA) protocol, which makes use of multiple hops to maintain the connection between the vehicle and the base station/server. LHAMA enables communication between the vehicles in a multihop fashion which in-tu...
https://arrow.dit.ie/ittpapnin/5
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A Political Economy of Formatted Pleasures
(2010)
Brennan, Edward
A Political Economy of Formatted Pleasures
(2010)
Brennan, Edward
Abstract:
This chapter argues that, by promoting audience pleasures based in the pursuit of individual and materialistic goals, most television formats are consonant with a dominant orthodoxy which sees markets as the only way to organise society . This elective affinity between format pleasures and free market ideology, however, does not come about through deliberate design. Rather it is an unintended consequence of television production’s response to economic and practical necessity. In their form, content and production practices formats are pre-adapted to the demands of a globalised media market place. This commercial logic has given formats a peculiar signature in terms of what they can and cannot represent.
https://arrow.dit.ie/aaschmedbk/7
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A political economy of radical media
(2020)
Farrell, Seamus
A political economy of radical media
(2020)
Farrell, Seamus
Abstract:
This thesis offers a Marxist humanist political economic analysis of radical media. Radical media has been under-researched and underappreciated as a subject. Modern theorists have positioned it either as a fringe subject or as a diffuse topic without definitional clarity used interchangeably with concepts such as alternative and independent to describe non-mainstream media, communications and digital society. This thesis aims to clarify the conceptualisation of radical media and consider the concrete publications and platforms, shaped by radical media actors, that have developed in the digital age. This analysis is grounded by an understanding of the historic development of theories of and practices of radical media. A multi-methods research design is used as a basis for three analyses of three radical media samples: a typology analysis of concepts of radical media in the digital age (1995–2019), a content analysis of radical media publications and platforms in the UK, USA and Irel...
http://doras.dcu.ie/24995/
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A political economy of tax expenditures for the audiovisual industries in Ireland: a cultural policy research perspective on section 481
(2020)
O'Brien, Maria
A political economy of tax expenditures for the audiovisual industries in Ireland: a cultural policy research perspective on section 481
(2020)
O'Brien, Maria
Abstract:
This thesis interrogates the notion of a national cinema/national industry in contemporary times. It explores the concept of cultural/industrial policy towards the audiovisual industries in Ireland. It specifically focuses on Section 481, a measure that incentivises audiovisual production through the provision of a tax expenditure. This expenditure is a cornerstone of the audiovisual production industries, granting a generous 32 per cent tax relief on eligible spend. Consequently, it is now a significant part of the funding structures for various forms of audiovisual production, including national and international film and TV productions. Through a policy research approach, this thesis examines the complexity of funding national cultural production in an environment that is increasingly global/transnational, interrogating the notion of the commodification of the nation-space within the context of the supranational framework of the European Union (EU). Given Ireland’s EU membership,...
http://doras.dcu.ie/25016/
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A preliminary study of prosody skills in children with spina bifida
(2016)
Lee, Alice S.; Hayes, Orla; Ní Mhurchú, Damhnait; Gibbon, Fiona E.
A preliminary study of prosody skills in children with spina bifida
(2016)
Lee, Alice S.; Hayes, Orla; Ní Mhurchú, Damhnait; Gibbon, Fiona E.
Abstract:
In this Festschrift for Professor Hanne Gram Simonsen, colleagues and former students from home and abroad have contributed 18 newly written articles that together reflect the diversity of the jubilee's research interests in phonetics, phonology, morphology, typical and atypical language development in children, language and aging, language difficulties by aphasia and dementia, language mapping, multilingualism and sign language.
I dette festskriftet til professor Hanne Gram Simonsen har kolleger og tidligere studenter fra inn- og utland bidratt med 18 nyskrevne artikler som til sammen speiler mangfoldet av jubilantens forskningsinteresser innen fonetikk, fonologi, morfologi, typisk og atypisk språkutvikling hos barn, språk og aldring, språkvansker ved afasi og demens, språkkartlegging, flerspråklighet og tegnspråk.
http://hdl.handle.net/10468/5324
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A Protestant Paper for a Protestant People: The Irish Times and the Southern Irish Minority
(2016)
d’Alton, Ian
A Protestant Paper for a Protestant People: The Irish Times and the Southern Irish Minority
(2016)
d’Alton, Ian
Abstract:
We Irish Protestants have always had a reputation for appreciating the minutiae of social distinction. Often invisible to the outsider, this extended to such as our dogs, our yachts and, of course, our newspapers. My paternal grandmother was no exception. Her take on the relative pecking order of the Irish dailies was that one got one’s news and views from the Irish Times, one lit the fire with the Irish Independent, and as for the Irish Press – ah! Delicacy forbids me to go into details, but suffice it to say that it involved cutting it into appropriate squares, and hanging these in the smallest room of the house!
https://arrow.dit.ie/icr/vol12/iss1/5
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A qualitative exploration of maternal perspectives on the impact of stuttering on the lives of six to ten year old children
(2017)
Armstrong, Elizabeth; O’Malley Keighran, Mary-Pat; Collins, Patricia; Carroll, Clare
A qualitative exploration of maternal perspectives on the impact of stuttering on the lives of six to ten year old children
(2017)
Armstrong, Elizabeth; O’Malley Keighran, Mary-Pat; Collins, Patricia; Carroll, Clare
Abstract:
Objective: Th e study aimed to explore maternal perspectives of the impact of stuttering on the lives of 6–10-year-old children’s relationships, self-identity, and academic development. Method: A qualitative design was used: fi ve semi-structured interviews were conducted with mothers of children aged 6–10 years who stutter. Th e data was analyzed using thematic network analysis. Main results: While participants diff ered in their perceptions of the extent to which stuttering infl uenced their child’s life, all fi ve discussed aspects of how their child’s relationships, self-identity and academic development had been impacted. Mothers described their child’s personal characteristics, their school environment, how their child communicated with family members and peers and how others related to their child. Conclusion: Th e fi ndings indicate that, when developing goals for therapy, speech and language therapists should consider how stuttering may be aff ecting a child in all areas o...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/6758
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