Miracle-dz/UniFAR-FTUs huggingface dataset:
The other side of a magic mirror: exploring collegiality in student and staff partnership work

ABSTRACT This article adds to the corpus of writing that examines collegiality's idealistic yet elusive nature in Higher Education by focusing specifically on how collegiality can be enacted in student–staff partnership work. An innovative initiative, ‘Students as Colleagues in the Review of Teaching Practices’, provides a case to qualitatively explore the collegial characteristics. Here, students reviewed a paired staff member's teaching practice over one semester, as a peer review exercise. This shift in social roles troubles the understanding of ‘peer’ and asks if authentic collegiality is possible. The study is conceptually framed by Fielding's notion of ‘radical collegiality’ and draws on standpoint theory and dialogic education to raise issues of power, mutual support and productive tensions. The findings have implications for how Higher Education institutions can support student and staff to actively engage in authentic collegial partnerships by developing relational and dialogic spaces, rather than just abstract institutional infrastructures.
PRT064445 reverses rivaroxaban induced anticoagulation in a rabbit liver laceration treatment model

We previously demonstrated in a rabbit liver laceration model that prophylactic administration of PRT064445 (PRT), a recombinant, modified fXa molecule that reverses the anticoagulative effect of fXa inhibitors, decreased blood loss (BL), anti-fXa activity and unbound plasma fraction of rivaroxaban (riva) back to baseline levels [Nature Medicine – in press]. In contrast, administration of rfVIIa or PCC had no effect on blood loss but partially reversed increases in prothrombin times (PT) and activated thromboplastin times (aPTT). In this study, PRT was administered after liver laceration to test whether PRT could mitigate the increase in BL due to riva anticoagulation in a setting of active bleeding. Anesthetized rabbits were administered riva (0.5 mg/kg, IV bolus) and after 30 minutes, the liver was lacerated and allowed to bleed for 10 minutes into pre-weighed gauze to measure BL. A new set of gauze was placed and vehicle or PRT (75, 35, 15 or 5 mg/rabbit) was administered as a 5 minute IV infusion and BL measured for an additional 30 minutes. Serial blood samples were obtained for measurement of total and unbound plasma fraction of riva, anti-fXa activity, plasma concentrations of PRT, PT and aPTT. Over the first 10 minutes, mean BL for the five riva treated groups was similar, ranging from 6.4 to 9.1 grams, approximately 2-fold above mean non-riva treated groups. At the end of the 10 minutes, mean riva plasma concentration was 0.63 μM with a 76% and 58% increase in PT and aPTT, respectively. Over the next 35 minutes, riva caused a significant (p≤0.001) increase in BL from 5.0±1.9 grams in vehicle controls to 14.0±6.4 grams. The 75 and 35 mg/rabbit PRT doses demonstrated significant (p≤0.05) decreases (62% and 75%, respectively) in BL and reversal of anti-fXa activity, free fraction of riva, PT and aPTT back to baseline, normal levels. The 15 and 5 mg PRT doses showed no significant reductions in BL. When comparing plasma concentrations of PRT to total riva for the 35 mg/rabbit dose, a significant reduction in BL was achieved at an approximate 1:1 molar ratio. These data demonstrate that PRT064445 can reduce BL in a setting of active visceral bleeding due to riva induced anticoagulation using a single bolus administration and this effect correlates with anti-fXa activity and unbound plasma fraction of the anticoagulant. This study exemplifies the capacity of PRT to reverse anticoagulation of direct fXa inhibitors and the potential to reduce bleeding in situations of acute BL in anticoagulated patients.
A process study of sensemaking and sensegiving During organisational change

University of Wollongong Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorise you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: This work is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this work may be reproduced by any process, nor may any other exclusive right be exercised, without the permission of the author. Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. A court may impose penalties and award damages in relation to offences and infringements relating to copyright material. Higher penalties may apply, and higher damages may be awarded, for offences and infringements involving the conversion of material into digital or electronic form. Unless otherwise indicated, the views expressed in this thesis are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of the University of Wollongong.
Severe Progressive Brain Atrophy in Pediatric Multiple Sclerosis

Abstract Background Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an immune-mediated disease of the central nervous system. Progressive brain atrophy is a known marker of patient disability and cognitive impairment in MS patient, but limited information is available about the clinical and cognitive consequences in the pediatric population. Case Report We present a case of aggressive pediatric-onset MS with severe rapidly progressive brain atrophy, neurological disability, and cognitive deterioration. Serial brain magnetic resonance imaging studies demonstrate ongoing cerebral atrophy correlating with severe deficits on serial neuropsychological testing. Conclusion A subset of pediatric MS patient may be vulnerable to severe cognitive deterioration associated with marked brain atrophy.
The Influence of Savoring beliefs on Children's Emotional Regulation

The purpose of this study is to influence of a savoring beliefs on child`s emotional regulational. The subjects of this study were 400 copies of questionnaires from September 21 to October 28, 2017, disttributed to 4, 5, and 6 grade elementary schools in Jeonbuk area J city collected and the final 331 valid data were collected and analyzed using SPSS statistical analysis. In order to measure the emotional regulation, Kim So-young and Kim Jin-sook(2011)[1] reconstructed the items of the existing scale and measured savoring beliefs, used self-reported savoring belief scale developed by Bryant(2003)[2] used child`s savoring beliefs(CSBI), which was developed and validated by Cho Hyeon-seok(2010)[3]. The results showed that savoring beliefs were effective in children’s emotion regulation. Among the three sub-factors of past recall, present and future expectations of savoring belief, present savoring beliefs Received(December 2, 2018), Review Result(December 24, 2018) Accepted(January 5, 2019), Published(January 31, 2019) (Corresponding Author) Professor, Dept. Child Studies, Mokpo National Univ, Younsanro 1666 Muan-gun, Jeollanam-do, Korea email: kkrosa@hanmail.net Completed the doctor`s course, Dept. of Home Economics in Graduate School of Mokpo National University(6770love@hanmail.net) The Influence of Savoring beliefs on Children's Emotional Regulation Copyright c 2019 HSST 646 factors influenced emotional regulational. IN addition, the present saving beliefs factor showed effects on all three suvscales of emotional regulational(emotional recognition, emotional behavior, and emotional experience), and the effect on emotional behavior(β=.417) was the largest.
Protein Applications in Sports Nutrition—Part I: Requirements, Quality, Source, and Optimal Dose

ABSTRACT PROTEIN, A KEY MACRONUTRIENT, IS NEEDED BY THE BODY TO REPAIR AND BUILD NEW CELLULAR STRUCTURES. EXERCISING INDIVIDUALS PARTICIPATING IN BOTH AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC ACTIVITIES REQUIRE GREATER AMOUNTS OF PROTEIN (1.2–1.6 G·KG−1·D−1) IN THEIR DIET. PROTEIN QUALITY IS EVALUATED PRIMARILY BY ESSENTIAL AMINO ACID CONTENT (8–12 G) AND DIGESTIBILITY CORRECTED AMINO ACIDS (PDCAA) SCORES (1.0–1.2+). FLESH (BEEF, PORK, POULTRY, AND FISH), DAIRY (WHEY, CASEIN, MILK, AND CHEESE), EGG, AND PLANT (VEGETABLE, SOY, ETC.) RANGE IN QUALITY (PDCAAS: 0.74–1.2+) AND OTHER PROPERTIES THAT FURTHER IMPACT HEALTH. OPTIMAL DOSING (∼20–25 G; 8–12 G ESSENTIAL AMINO ACIDS) IS IMPORTANT TO MAXIMALLY STIMULATE MUSCLE PROTEIN SYNTHESIS AND PROMOTE A POSITIVE MUSCLE PROTEIN BALANCE.
Ignoring sexism increases women’s tolerance of sexual harassment

ABSTRACT Women often ignore gender harassment (i.e., sexism). Two studies tested whether ignoring real or imagined sexism increases tolerance of sexual harassment and decreases support for survivors. In Study 1 (n = 252) undergraduate women were randomly assigned to receive a sexist or offensive remark delivered in a serious or humorous manner. Compared to women who confronted sexism, women who ignored it aligned attitudes with behavior and reported more tolerance of sexual harassment. In Study 2 (n = 384), women reported more dissonance when they imagined ignoring a sexist remark compared to having no chance to confront or confronting. Regardless of whether humor was present, the more dissonance, the more they endorsed sexually harassing attitudes and the less they supported survivors.
Differences in Engagement of Online Doctoral Students Based on Gender and Race

Student engagement is considered to be one of the most important indicators for success at all levels of education. Engagement in doctoral students is poorly understood, and the least researched area of engagement. As online programs become increasingly available, it is important to have insight into doctoral engagement and interventions which improve academic success while decreasing attrition. The purpose of the present study was to understand differences in engagement based on gender and race/ethnicity. Students in the dissertation phase of their doctoral candidacy in an online program based at a private, mid-Atlantic, Christian university were invited to participate anonymously. Self-reported responses to survey questions from the Online Student Engagement scale were analyzed using a Two-Way Analysis of Variance to measure differences in engagement scores based on participants’ gender and race/ethnicity. Significant differences were found in engagement scores based on gender. No differences in scores were detected based on race/ethnicity, and there was no significant interaction detected between the main factors. Results and implications are discussed, with suggestions made for future research.
Veterans’ Reintegration into Higher Education: A Scoping Review and Recommendations

The purpose of this investigation was to conduct a scoping review of factors that influence United States veterans’ reintegration into higher education. Of the 2,288 articles published between 2009 and 2018, 24 articles met inclusion criteria and were coded into four themes: (a) mental health, (b) academic and career development, (c) support, and (d) identity. Recommendations for research and practice are discussed.
A Comparison of Knowledge and Experience of Autism Spectrum Disorder among Teachers in the United Kingdom and China

ABSTRACT Teacher knowledge of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) plays a key role in the successful inclusion of children with the disorder in public schools. It therefore becomes important to understand what impacts upon teachers’ knowledge of ASD. As such, we aimed to investigate the role of experience and culture on teachers’ knowledge of ASD. Public teachers working in the United Kingdom (UK; n = 51) and People’s Republic of China (n = 59) completed questionnaires measuring the experience of teaching children with ASD and levels of knowledge about the disorder. Analysis was then conducted to examine how knowledge of ASD differed as a function of culture and experience. Results showed that teachers who had experience of working with children with ASD demonstrated a higher level of knowledge relating to the disorder. Further, teachers in the UK had significantly more knowledge of ASD than teachers in China. The results suggest cross-cultural differences in teachers’ understanding of ASD. Training opportunities which allow teachers to work with children with ASD should be provided in both the UK and in China.
What Lies Unspoken

Abstract This article provides a reflective overview of What Lies Unspoken: Sounding the Colonial Archive, a sound intervention which I initiated and produced in collaboration with curators at the Statens Museum for Kunst and Royal Library of Denmark, whilst conducting artistic research within the Living Archives Research Project at Malmö University. The project was part of commemorative activities during 2017, marking the centennial of the sale and transfer of Denmark’s former Caribbean sugar colonies (St Croix, St Thomas, and St John) to the United States. The intervention aimed to address the uncomfortable silences surrounding institutional and societal engagements with colonial history in Denmark. In the article I describe how and under what particular cultural conditions this project was developed, share some of the thinking that underpinned its making, and finally reflect on the realities of what it takes for cultural heritage institutions to share interpretive power.
An Empirical Study on the Relationship between Psychological Contract and Job Satisfaction of the Cenozioc Employees

How to manage the cenozioc employees to maximize the value of their human capital has always been a problem that plagues the practice world. However, the research on the relationship between the psychological contract and job satisfaction of the cenozioc employees is still scarce. This study examines the relationship between the psychological contract and job satisfaction of the cenozioc employees based on 142 valid data collected through structured questionnaire survey. The empirical results show that the cenozioc employees’ job return satisfaction has positive correlation with the normative responsibility of organization, interpersonal responsibility of organization, developmental responsibility of organization, normative responsibility and developmental responsibility of employee, and has negative correlation with the interpersonal responsibility of employee. The cenozioc employees’ job content satisfaction is positively correlated with the developmental responsibility of organization, normative responsibility and developmental responsibility of employee. The cenozioc employees’ job relationship satisfaction is positively correlated with the interpersonal responsibility of organization and developmental responsibility of employee. The research conclusion has be in favor of the complete understanding of the theory of psychological contract and improvement of job satisfaction of the cenozioc employees from the perspective of psychological contract.
Mixed metaphors, mixed messages and mixed blessings: how figurative imagery opens up the complexities of transforming higher education

Dina Zoe Belluigi, Andrea Alcock, Veronica Farrell and Grace Idahosa reflect on figurative imagery in their research practices to expose the “hidden curriculum of higher education”. Their reflection recounts discursive processes in an attempt to “make sense” of “the modes of politics” in which they engage. How to cite this reflective piece: BELLUIGI, Dina Zoe; ALCOCK, Andrea; FARRELL, Veronica; IDAHOSA, Grace. Mixed metaphors, mixed messages and mixed blessings: how figurative imagery opens up the complexities of transforming higher education. Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in the South. v. 3, n. 2, p. 110-120, Sept. 2019. Available at: https://sotl-south-journal.net/? journal=sotls&page=article&op=view&path%5B%5D=105&path%5B%5D=50 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
An Ethnographic Study of Women Who Use Intravenous Drugs, Their Subculture and Interpretation of Health: Implications for Nursing

The following research was completed with an understanding that there is much to know about women who use intravenous drugs (WUID). The extant literature about the lives of people who use intravenous drugs (PWID) is mostly quantitative, highly androcentric, and primarily focused on HIV transmission. What is needed is information about the culture of WUID and the circumstances contributing to their poor health both from drug use and the conditions in which they live. The ethnographic study involved (a) collecting artifacts, including photographs taken by the women, (b) observing participants during some of their daily activities and primary healthcare interactions, and (c) face-to-face interviews with WUID. The results portray a life that closely resembles that which is known, but also the findings enable a lens into (a) the vicious circle associated with obtaining drugs and survival, (b) the violence, both systemic and personal, that homeless, urban-living WUID in Canada endure, and (c) the importance of “being clean” that directs much of their activities and presentation. From a theoretical perspective, the study enabled a deepened understanding of the importance of the continuum of cleanliness and how it interfaces with what the women believe. In summary, WUID have received unjust opportunities to care for themselves given the current laws and stigmatization that forces them to remain hidden, perform illegal activities, avoid discrimination, and fend for themselves in a world that perpetuates the hegemony of white middle-class Western peoples. The results provide a direction for healthcare in terms of WUID. Primarily there is a need to engage WUID in establishing what would work for them and thus incorporating peers in the process of initiating and maintaining services. Clearly established is a need for drug use to be decriminalized to allow WUID to gain recognition, to avoid criminality, and to re-enter the world that belongs as much to them as any other.
A Tendency of Mind-Rewriting the Story: An Exploration of Later-Life Career Transition

A TENDENCY OF MIND—REWRITING THE STORY: AN EXPLORATION OF LATER-LIFE CAREER TRANSITION Deborah Brooks Lawrence As life expectancy rates continue to rise, so does the need for continued participation in the workforce. Economic sustainability and aging in place become values anticipated and realized through longer life spans. The ability to maintain lifestyle is severely halted when individuals are faced with loss of employment. This qualitative case study was created to delve into how individuals separated from the workforce after the age of 50, re-gain employment. The foundation of this study was couched on the following assumptions: (1) the older/later-life displaced worker will have developed/learned a set of competencies comprised of attitudes behaviors and skills underpinning ventures of re-engagement into the workforce; (2) workforce reengagement can sustain livelihoods for later-life displaced workers; (3) older/later-life displaced workers have found self-sustaining opportunities through re-engagement pathways that have allowed them to continue to contribute to their communities. Twelve individuals over the age of 50 representing eight states, and various careers participated in the study. The principal data sources were in-depth interviews and a focus group. Although, the study was designed to explore workforce re-entry for displaced workers over the age of 50, the key finding that transitioning to employment pathways differing from previous careers, emerged as most challenging. In addition, post separation perceptions yielded thematic elements concerning pluralistic ageism on the separation from, and the re-entry into the workforce. Primary recommendations include the communication and viable training and retooling prior to workforce separation, comprehensive counseling, and awareness of legislative workforce rights, all of which should be disseminated with greater regularity.
Online news media and propaganda influence on radicalized individuals: Findings from interviews with Islamist prisoners and former Islamists

This study is the first to explore the twin influences of online propaganda and news media on Islamists. We conducted 44 in-depth interviews with cognitively and behaviorally radicalized Islamist prisoners in Austria as well as former Islamists in Germany and Austria. We found that online propaganda and news media had interdependent influences on Islamists’ rejections of non-Muslims and Western politics, as well as on their willingness to use violence and commit suicide. Cognitively radicalized individuals were influenced by propaganda that blamed non-Muslims for opposing Islam; this was reinforced by online mainstream news reports of right-wing populism and extremism that propagandists selectively distributed via social media. Among behaviorally radicalized individuals, exposure to propaganda and news reports depicting Muslim war victims contributed to the radicalized individuals’ willingness to use violence. Moreover, propaganda and media reports that extensively personalized perpetrators of violence strengthened radicalized individuals’ motivations to imitate the use of violence.
Cities and tourism, a love and hate story; towards a conceptual framework for urban overtourism management

Overtourism is a term that has emerged in media over the past few years. Issues of carrying capacity that were limited to tourism sites have recently spread to places with no tourism background. The development of new technologies and network hospitality (NH) has enabled a blurring of roles. Residents and tourists are more than often using the same infrastructure and spaces creating tensions. This reinforces issues related to ownership and citizenship within a new context. However, there is only a limited number of studies linked to urban overtourism, and a categorisation of cities is necessary to apprehend the phenomenon. The purpose of this paper is to analyse the current narratives of overtourism in cities and their impact on selected stakeholders. ,This conceptual paper uses a qualitative approach to investigate the case of several cities bearing signs of overtourism. It uses data from public and private sources (statistics, press, city marketing, etc.) from six cities of various size in Europe in which the media reported overtourism syndrome. The data were analysed through a thematic analysis, enabling a categorisation and a typology of urban overtourism. ,Findings show that overtourism is a notion constructed from various aspects, including recently added supply sources such as NH and low-cost carriers. The urban morphology and branding strategy play a major role in the sentiment of overtourism. ,The study indicates the need for further research considering the urban destination in a holistic manner, rather than approaching it at the tourist site scale. A further quantitative research could test the model of urban overtourism taxonomy. ,The developed urban overtourism typology and framework of analysis. The argument of using the urban morphology understanding and technology to address urban destination overtourism.
Glass ceiling in video games: Unequal gender status in Pokémon Series

This study explores the gender status of Pokémon Series by analyzing the aspects of male/male-dominated Pokémons and female/female-dominated Pokémons. Counting from the First Generation to the Seventh Generation Pokémon, there are 802 characters. Each Pokémon has different gender ratio; the one Pokémon could have more “possibility” to become male, female, equal, or genderless when he/she is born. This study examines those Pokémons in three criteria: 1) Frequency 2) Stats 3) Diversification of Type, and it compares them based on their gender. Pokémon Series is different than other video games as it provides many characters (Pokémons). Thus, it helps the audience to view the gender status of video game characters more closely and meaningfully.