cometadata/datacite-rtg-text-other-reclassification-records huggingface dataset:
Going home: future adaptive building for aging-in-place
Creators: name: Brown, John
Publisher: name: RMIT University
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 320210
subject: Geriatrics and gerontology
classificationCode: 330102
subject: Architectural design
classificationCode: 420301
subject: Aged health care

description: Up to 95% of North American houses have not been designed by an architect. The result is what the Sierra Club calls the ‘Dark Side of the American Dream’ - a vast, formless, un-designed place where almost everyone lives. This work explores potential strategies for architects to meaningfully engage this middle ground of everyday domestic life.

The PhD frames this exploration through the creative practices of John Brown; an architect and academic in Calgary, Canada. Ambitious to make architectural intelligence available to the widest possible clientele he pursues a practice that creates a continuum between everyday living and the highest accomplishments of architecture. His PhD opens up accessibilities to the best of flexible designing to people from the young to those aging in place.

The PhD traces the development of a body of work that includes furniture and objects, innovative forms of architectural practice, advocacy, and over 250 residential projects. It builds on this critical reflection to propose a new housing option for 21st century seniors. Future Adaptive Building (FAB) is an interior system of design, construction, and inhabitation that can adapt to meet changes in lifestyle, physical health, and cognitive health. It supports the dynamic realities of long term aging-in-place across the full spectrum of housing types that includes single-family houses, townhouses, and low-rise and high-rise apartments. FAB incorporates strategies from a diverse realm of ideas about mass customization, serious leisure, and the geography of care to create an adaptive residential interior building system.

The FAB system is designed to help improve an individual’s functional, emotional, and physical resilience to the natural changes that occur with aging. FAB can be applied to both new-build and major re-build projects and is designed to readily and cost-effectively integrate into the normative processes of the residential development, design, and construction industries.

The PhD explores a temporal cross-section of the development of Future Adaptive Building, cut along a personal narrative of practice. It begins with an examination of the lessons learned from 26 years of design/build practice in residential architecture and ends with a detailed account of recent academic and practice-based work in age-in-place design. It delineates a context for ongoing design research into the role of the architect in making quotidian domestic environments.
When chronic conditions become emergencies – a report from regional Queensland
Creators: name: LR Harriss
name: F Thompson
name: A Dey
name: Mills, Jane
name: K Watt
name: R McDermott
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: © 2016 The Authors. Australian Journal of Rural Health published by John Wiley & Sons Australia, Ltd on behalf of National Rural Health Alliance Inc. Objective: To describe chronic conditions and injuries as a proportion of total emergency presentations to a large public hospital in regional Queensland, and to investigate differences in presentation rates associated with Indigenous status. Design: Cross-sectional analysis using Emergency Department Information System data between 1 July 2012 and 30 June 2014. Setting: Regional Queensland, Australia. Participants: A total of 95 238 emergency presentations were generated by 50 083 local residents living in the 10 statistical local areas (SLAs) immediately around the hospital. Main outcome measures: Emergency presentations for chronic conditions and injuries identified from discharge ICD-10-AM principal diagnosis. Age-standardised presentation rates were calculated using the Australian 2001 reference population. Results: Approximately half of all presentations were for chronic conditions (20.2%) and injuries (28.8%). Two-thirds of all chronic condition presentations were for mental and behavioural disorders (34.6%) and circulatory diseases (33.2%). Head injuries accounted for the highest proportion of injuries (18.9%). Age-standardised rates for major diagnostic groups were consistently higher for Indigenous residents, whose presentations were lower in mean age (95% CI) by 7.7 (7.3–8.1) years, 23% less likely to be potentially avoidable GP-type presentations [RR (95% CI) = 0.77 (0.75–0.80)], 30% more likely to arrive by ambulance [1.31 (1.28–1.33)] and 11% more likely to require hospital admission [1.11 (1.08–1.13)]. Conclusions: Opportunities exist to enhance current coordinated hospital avoidance and primary health services in regional Queensland targeting common mental and circulatory disorders, especially for Indigenous Australians.
Additional file 3 of Informal care after hip fracture: prospective cohort
Creators: name: Ipsen, Jonas Ammundsen
name: Viberg, Bjarke
name: Pedersen, Lars T.
name: Draborg, Eva
name: Bruun, Inge Hansen
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Medicine
subject: Pharmacology
subject: Biotechnology
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology
subject: Cancer
subject: Science Policy
subject: Mental Health

description: Supplementary Material 3.
Sharing success - understanding barriers and enablers to secondary prophylaxis delivery for rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease
Creators: name: J Chamberlain-Salaun
name: Mills, Jane
name: PM Kevat
name: MGW Rémond
name: GP Maguire
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: © 2016 The Author(s). Background: Rheumatic fever (RF) and rheumatic heart disease (RHD) cause considerable morbidity and mortality amongst Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations. Secondary antibiotic prophylaxis in the form of 4-weekly benzathine penicillin injections is the mainstay of control programs. Evidence suggests, however, that delivery rates of such prophylaxis are poor. Methods: This qualitative study used semi-structured interviews with patients, parents/care givers and health professionals, to explore the enablers of and barriers to the uptake of secondary prophylaxis. Data from participant interviews (with 11 patients/carers and 11 health practitioners) conducted in four far north Queensland sites were analyzed using the method of constant comparative analysis. Results: Deficits in registration and recall systems and pain attributed to injections were identified as barriers to secondary prophylaxis uptake. There were also varying perceptions regarding responsibility for ensuring injection delivery. Enablers of secondary prophylaxis uptake included positive patient-healthcare provider relationships, supporting patient autonomy, education of patients, care givers and healthcare providers, and community-based service delivery. Conclusion: The study findings provide insights that may facilitate enhancement of secondary prophylaxis delivery systems and thereby improve uptake of secondary prophylaxis for RF/RHD.
Evaluation with uncertainty
Creators: name: Jayasinghe, Gaya
Publisher: name: RMIT University
Year: 2024

description: Experimental uncertainty arises as a consequence of: (1) bias (systematic error), and (2) variance in measurements. Popular evaluation techniques only account for the variance due to sampling of experimental units, and assume the other sources of uncertainty can be ignored. For example, only the uncertainty due to sampling of topics (queries) and sampling of training:test datasets is considered in standard information retrieval (IR) and classifier system evaluation respectively. However, incomplete relevance judgements, assessor disagreement, non-deterministic systems, and the measurement bias can also cause uncertainty in these experiments. In this thesis, the impact of other sources of uncertainty on evaluating IR and classification experiments are investigated.

The uncertainty due to:(1) incomplete relevance judgements in IR test collections,(2) non-determinism in IR systems / classifiers, and (3) high variance of classifiers is analysed using case studies from distributed information retrieval and information security. The thesis illustrates the importance of reducing and accurately accounting for uncertainty when evaluating complex IR and classifier systems. Novel techniques to(1) reduce uncertainty due to test collection bias in IR evaluation and high classifier variance (overfitting) in detecting drive-by download attacks,(2) account for multidimensional variance due to sampling of IR systems instances from non-deterministic IR systems in addition to sampling of topics, and (3) account for repeated measurements due to non-deterministic classification algorithms are introduced.
Planning the Unknown: The Simultaneity of Predictive and Non-predictive Entrepreneurial Strategies
Creators: name: Kraaijenbrink, Jeroen
name: Ratinho, Tiago
name: Groen, Aard J.
Publisher: name: Maryland Shared Open Access Repository
Year: 2012
Subjects: entrepreneurial strategies
non- predictive strategies
effectuation principles
entrepreneurship

description: Two distinct approaches have emerged to categorize entrepreneurial strategies. While some argue that planning is beneficial for entrepreneurs, a growing body of literature argues that non- predictive strategies can also lead to successful outcomes. The effectuation framework gained attention and it is perhaps the most sophisticated theoretical framework to understand non- predictive strategies. In this paper, we investigate two of the effectuation principles and their relationship to firm performance. Based on an analysis of the business plans of 102 small firms, we find that both principles are comprised of two independent, orthogonal dimensions and that these dimensions affect firm performance differently. The implications are that future theorizing and research on entrepreneurship needs to go beyond the causation-effectuation dichotomy and that it is more fruitful to scrutinize the space of possible entrepreneurial strategies comprised by the various independent dimensions that make up the effectuation construct.
Non-Destructive Evaluation for Composite Material
Creators: name: Desalegn Temesgen Delelegn
Publisher: name: Old Dominion University Libraries
Year: 2018

description: The Nondestructive Evaluation Sciences Branch (NESB) at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Langley Research Center (LaRC) has conducted impact damage experiments over the past few years with the goal of understanding structural defects in composite materials. The Data Science Team within the NASA LaRC Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO) has been working with the Non-Destructive Evaluation (NDE) subject matter experts (SMEs), Dr. Cheryl Rose, from the Structural Mechanics & Concepts Branch and Dr. William Winfree, from the Research Directorate, to develop computer vision solutions using digital image processing and machine learning techniques that can help identify the structural defects in composite materials.

The research focused on developing an autonomous Non-Destructive Evaluation system which detects, identifies, and characterizes crack and delamination in composite materials from computed tomography (CT scans) images. The identification and visualization of cracking and delamination will allow researchers to use volumetric models to better understand the propagation of damage in materials, leading to design optimizations that will prevent catastrophic failure.
Living through a volcanic eruption: Understanding the experience of survivors as a phenomenological existential phenomenon
Creators: name: S Warsini
name: Mills, Jane
name: C West
name: K Usher
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: © 2016 Australian College of Mental Health Nurses Inc. Mount Merapi in Indonesia is the most active volcano in the world with its 4-6-year eruption cycle. The mountain and surrounding areas are populated by hundreds of thousands of people who live near the volcano despite the danger posed to their wellbeing. The aim of this study was to explore the lived experience of people who survived the most recent eruption of Mount Merapi, which took place in 2010. Investigators conducted interviews with 20 participants to generate textual data that were coded and themed. Three themes linked to the phenomenological existential experience (temporality and relationality) of living through a volcanic eruption emerged from the data. These themes were: connectivity, disconnection and reconnection. Results indicate that the close relationship individuals have with Mount Merapi and others in their neighbourhood outweighs the risk of living in the shadow of an active volcano. This is the first study to analyze the phenomenological existential elements of living through a volcanic eruption.
Effective pain management as part of palliative care for persons living with HIV/AIDS in a developing country: A qualitative study
Creators: name: TD Mojapelo
name: K Usher
name: Mills, Jane
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: © 2016 John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Aim and objectives: The aim of this research was to explore and understand nurses' experiences of managing pain for persons living with human immune virus/ acquired immune deficiency syndrome receiving palliative care at home in Botswana. Background: Community palliative and hospice care in Africa and Botswana were developed for persons with end-stage acquired immune deficiency syndrome and other terminal illnesses being cared for at home. As antiretro viral therapies extend the lives of persons living with human immune virus/acquired immune deficiency syndromes, there is an increase in the chronic conditions associated with human immune virus/acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Despite a strong demand for care of persons living with human immune virus/acquired immune deficiency syndromes and other chronic illnesses, little is known about Botswanan community nurses' capacity to manage community-based end-of-life care for persons living with human immune virus/acquired immune deficiency syndromes. Design: A qualitative study approach guided by van Manen's interpretive analysis was undertaken. Methods: Data were collected using semi-structured interviews that were audio-recorded, transcribed and analysed using qualitative interpretive analysis. Thirteen nurses from 12 health districts in Botswana were recruited to the study using purposeful sampling. Results: Participants identified that pain management was a significant issue. A lack of nurses' ability to advocate effectively for patients because of a lack of relevant skills and knowledge and poor availability of appropriate analgesics was a limiting factor along with doctors' reluctance to prescribe opioids to effectively manage pain. Conclusion: Lack of resources coupled with lack of training for nurses has a negative impact on palliative care and the delivery of care services to persons living with human immune virus/acquired immune deficiency syndromes in Botswana. Relevance to clinical practice: Being attentive and listening to the nurses' voices in the provision of palliative care at home is an essential element in identifying the challenges they encounter. Lack of adequate palliative care training and a chronic shortage of resources have serious implications for the delivery of home-based palliative care in Botswana.
Approaches to improving adherence to secondary prophylaxis for rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease: a literature review with a global perspective
Creators: name: MGW Rémond
name: ME Coyle
name: Mills, Jane
name: GP Maguire
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: Copyright © 2015 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved. Acute rheumatic fever (ARF) and rheumatic heart disease (RHD) are autoimmune conditions resulting from infection with group A streptococcus. Current management of these conditions includes secondary antibiotic prevention. This comprises regular 3 to 4 weekly long-acting intramuscular benzathine penicillin injections. Secondary antibiotic prevention aims to protect individuals against reinfection with group A streptococcus, thereby preventing recurrent ARF and the risk of further damage to the heart valves. However, utilization of benzathine penicillin can be poor leaving patients at risk of avoidable and progressive heart damage. This review utilizes the Chronic Care Model as a framework to discuss initiatives to enhance the delivery of secondary antibiotic prophylaxis for ARF and RHD. Results from the search strategy utilized revealed that there is limited pertinent published evidence. The evidence that is Available suggests that register/recall systems, dedicated health teams for delivery of secondary antibiotic prophylaxis, education about ARF and RHD, linkages with the community (particularly between health services and schools), and strong staff-patient relationships may be important. However, it is difficult to generalize findings from individual studies to other settings and high quality studies are lacking. Although secondary antibiotic prophylaxis is an effective treatment for those with ARF or RHD, the difficulties in implementing effective programs that reduce the burden of ARF and RHD demonstrates the importance of ongoing work in developing and evaluating research translation initiatives.
Macrodiplax cora
Creators: name: Theischinger, G.
name: Endersby, I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Libellulidae
Macrodiplax
Macrodiplax cora

description: Macrodiplax cora (Kaup, 1867)
Fig. 58
 Lieftinck (1962); Watson (1962); Hawking (1993); Hawking & Theischinger (1999); Theischinger & Hawking (2006); Theischinger (2007a); Theischinger & Endersby (2009); Hawking et al. (2013). Sole species of Macrodiplax in Australia.
description: Published as part of Theischinger, G. & Endersby, I., 2014, Australian Dragonfly (Odonata) Larvae: Descriptive history and identification, pp. 73-120 in Memoirs of Museum Victoria 72 on pages 98-99, DOI: 10.24199/j.mmv.2014.72.06, http://zenodo.org/record/12213169
Additional file 2 of The chromosome-level genome and functional database accelerate research about biosynthesis of secondary metabolites in Rosa roxburghii
Creators: name: Yang, Jiaotong
name: Zhang, Jingjie
name: Yan, Hengyu
name: Yi, Xin
name: Pan, Qi
name: Liu, Yahua
name: Zhang, Mian
name: Li, Jun
name: Xiao, Qiaoqiao
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Supplementary Material 2
Engineering geological mapping for the urban development of Melton, Victoria
Creators: name: Dahlhaus, P
Publisher: name: RMIT University
Year: 2024

description: An engineering geological mapping program has been conducted to provide essential geological information for use by planners and engineers working in the Melton Development Area, Victoria.
A review of past and current examples of thematic mapping for land use purposes was initially conducted. A data base of over 800 sampled locations was collated from previous work, and supplemented by additional drilling and testing in areas where little was known of the geological materials. This information was compiled using available computer facilities and combined with traditional field mapping methods. A map folio presenting individual aspects of the engineering geology was produced.
Large areas of expansive soil have been identified and mapped, and an area affected by soil subsidence was examined in detail.
Statistical methods (block kriging) have been used to determine the thickness of soil in the map area. Assesments of the suitability for urban development have been made.
Computer draughting was used to produce the maps, providing the ability for rapid future revision.
The impact of general practice nursing care on patient satisfaction and enablement in Australia: A mixed methods study
Creators: name: J Desborough
name: N Bagheri
name: M Banfield
name: Mills, Jane
name: C Phillips
name: R Korda
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: © 2016 Elsevier Ltd Background The numbers of nurses in general practice in Australia tripled between 2004 and 2012. However, evidence on whether nursing care in general practice improves patient outcomes is scarce. Although patient satisfaction and enablement have been examined extensively as outcomes of general practitioner care, there is little research into these outcomes from nursing care in general practice. The aim of this study was to examine the relationships between specific general practice characteristics and nurse consultation characteristics, and patient satisfaction and enablement Methods A mixed methods study examined a cross-section of patients from 21 general practices in the Australian Capital Territory. The Patient Enablement and Satisfaction Survey was distributed to 1665 patients who received nursing care between September 2013 and March 2014. Grounded theory methods were used to analyse interviews with staff and patients from these same practices. An integrated analysis of data from both components was conducted using multilevel mixed effect models. Results Data from 678 completed patient surveys (response rate = 42%) and 48 interviews with 16 nurses, 23 patients and 9 practice managers were analysed. Patients who had longer nurse consultations were more satisfied (OR = 2.50, 95% CI: 1.43–4.35) and more enabled (OR = 2.55, 95% CI: 1.45–4.50) than those who had shorter consultations. Patients who had continuity of care with the same general practice nurse were more satisfied (OR = 2.31, 95% CI: 1.33–4.00) than those who consulted with a nurse they had never met before. Patients who attended practices where nurses worked with broad scopes of practice and high levels of autonomy were more satisfied (OR = 1.76, 95% CI: 1.09–2.82) and more enabled (OR = 2.56, 95% CI: 1.40–4.68) than patients who attended practices where nurses worked with narrow scopes of practice and low levels of autonomy. Patients who received nursing care for the management of chronic conditions (OR = 2.64, 95% CI: 1.32–5.30) were more enabled than those receiving preventive health care. Conclusions This study provides the first evidence of the importance of continuity of general practice nurse care, adequate time in general practice nurse consultations, and broad scopes of nursing practice and autonomy for patient satisfaction and enablement. The findings of this study provide evidence of the true value of enhanced nursing roles in general practice. They demonstrate that when the vision for improved coordination and multidisciplinary primary health care, including expanded roles of nurses, is implemented, high quality patient outcomes can be achieved.
Standardized patients in pharmacy education: An integrative literature review
Creators: name: J Smithson
name: M Bellingan
name: B Glass
name: Mills, Jane
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: ï¿½ 2015 The Authors. Background: The value of standardized patients in undergraduate health-related education is recognized broadly in the literature as it can improve patient safety, provides a nexus between theory and practice, can supplement limited placement experiences, and improves work readiness of graduates. Aim: This integrated review examines the evidence for the use of standardized patients as a teaching strategy in pharmacy education programs that prepare the graduate for initial registration as a pharmacist. Method: A systematic search of Scopus, CINHAL, PubMed, ProQuest, Science Direct, Medline, A+ Education, and ERIC of 2000-2013 was conducted, revealing 27 articles for inclusion into this review. Suitable articles were systematically analyzed to identify relevant data for this review. Results: Four themes relating to the use of standardized patients have emerged from the literature: student satisfaction, effectiveness to confer knowledge, skills and interprofessional practices, and its use in assessment and the cost of the educational intervention. Findings from this review show student acceptance for standardized patients as a teaching strategy, benefit for the technique in imparting knowledge and skills related to pharmacy, evidence to support the notion of standardized patients as a valid and reliable assessment tool and cost as a commonly identified barrier to the use of the teaching strategy. Conclusion: The use of standardized patients in pharmacy education is increasing. Standardized patients have been used to develop the essential knowledge, clinical skills, and professional attributes required for practice. Gaps in knowledge around transferability, scalability, and cost benefit of this technique still exist, and there is a need for pharmacy educators to address these gaps to justify this resource-intensive teaching method.
Transformational grounded theory: Theory, voice, and action
Creators: name: M Redman-MacLaren
name: Mills, Jane
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: © 2015 Redman-MacLaren and Mills. Grounded theory has been evolving methodologically since Barney Glaser and Anselm Strauss first described it in the late 1960s. Initially underpinned by modernist philosophy, grounded theory has had recent turns including the adoption of both constructivism and postmodernism. This article explores ontological offerings of critical realism as a basis for transformational grounded theory informed by participatory action research and decolonizing research methodologies. The potential for both theory and action to result from this critical grounded theory methodology, which promotes greater participation and equity of power for positive change, is the transformational in transformational grounded theory.
Photography, Cinema and The Drama of Representation
Creators: name: Walkling, Andrey
Publisher: name: RMIT University
Year: 2024

description: In the last twenty years, fine art photography has undergone a shift from photography that documents ‘reality’ to photography that is actively engaged in the construction of fictions or alternate realities. That is, from the ‘representation of drama’ to the ‘drama of representation’. Consequently the range of stories that photography can tell has also expanded. My work employs constructed photography to investigate the extent to which the conventions of narrative cinema can be appropriated and applied to the emerging genre of photo-cinema. In particular, my investigation has focused on performances, projections, projected meanings and projection technologies in the portrayal of mid-20’s relationships and their conflicts of love and longing. My research contributes to our collective knowledge and understanding of, and engagement with, the genre, history, themes, processes and production of photo-cinema works of art.
Sickness country and remembering to forget: writing and healing in the Australian novel
Creators: name: McMahon, Tony
Publisher: name: RMIT University
Year: 2024

description: This PhD uses the practice of fiction writing to examine questions surrounding Australia’s remembering of its colonial past. The two elements of this project – creative artifact and critical dissertation – interrogate Australia’s failing to ‘properly’ recall its treatment of Indigenous people, and the impact of this forgetting on current day racism. The work’s main research statement is that this misremembering is making Australia ill as a nation. I then explore the question of whether the act (novel) and analysis (dissertation) of creative writing can result in a deeper understanding of this perceived sickness and work towards alleviation or at the very least more accurate understanding of same. Australian racism could also concievably be viewed as a case study, therefore positioning my research within wider global themes.

Taking as a starting point the juxtaposition of Indigenous Australian notions of sick land as a place one should not venture, with the non-Indigenous Australian idea of sickness as a place to be interrogated (i.e. visited), I employ both the novel and exegetical form to examine the tension between these two conflicting concepts within an antagonistic framework.

In keeping with the idea of racism as a global illness, my dissertation contains readings of texts by the American author David Foster Wallace, Australian writers Patrick White and Chris Healy, South African writer J. M. Coetzee, as well as reference to American academic Lucia M. Suarez, Critical Race Theory and the French anti-intellectual tradition of Situationism. These elements are examined and expanded on with an eye to their ability to effect meaningful and positive outcomes through the act of non-Indigenous Australian writing. This research is then filtered through the lens of punk and skateboarding as these two utterances pertain to me as and author, as catalysts for change in my own life, and as vehicles for the reinterpretation of space, respectively.

Finally, through an ‘otherwise’ evaluation of certain aspects of Australia’s past – notably the history wars and the Whitlam ‘dismissal’ – and the fictional representation of same, this PhD comes ultimately to the conclusion that writing is intrinsically linked to the possibility of going some way towards curing a sickness that I posit exists much more broadly than is commonly understood.
Negotiating the design of emerging urban futures: co-creating mixed modes of living and working with developer-clients
Creators: name: Zagami, Benjamin
Publisher: name: RMIT University
Year: 2024
Subjects: classificationCode: 330399
subject: Design not elsewhere classified
classificationCode: 330411
subject: Urban design

description: Urban design is a client-centric profession, yet taking the responsibility to engage developers as active participants in the design process to address complex urban problems is not a core part of most urban design practices. As a consequence, the relationships between urban designers and their clients remain largely under-investigated. The aim of this research was to explore the challenges and opportunities of this relationship through the negotiation with a non-expert developer-client of mixed modes of living and working, and by so doing to not only expand my urban design practice, but to also contribute to the development of the broader urban design profession.

This research was driven by two questions:

- How might communication tools and client engagement processes come together in formats that are useful for urban designers interested in negotiating the design of emerging urban futures?, and
- How might urban designers recalibrate relationships with non-expert clients in order to afford the time and space for generative-ideation?

These questions drove me to necessarily expand my practice, to develop an independent experiential reflective practice and an approach to co-design. I adopted a mixed method approach to expand my practice through two action research cycles. The first cycle involved psychogeography based walking and reflexive video-making, and the second cycle involved scenario-building, participatory walks and semi-structured interviews with my client. This research adopted a constructionist epistemological stance and an interpretivist theoretical perspective to foreground the iterative development of my practice and draw broader conclusions relevant to urban designers beyond the specific context of my work.

The primary contribution of this research is the identification of the curator and steward roles, and the associated tactical tools and settings, for urban designers to practice generative-ideation for co-design with non-expert developer-clients. The curator and steward roles are each characterised by their active and deliberate moves to mediate and negotiate with non-expert developer clients as co-designers. I argue that multiple variations of moves between these roles are necessary to enable urban designers and their non-expert clients to consider and co-create their own preferred urban futures with their selected community. This approach to co-design encourages urban designers and their non-expert clients to embrace complexity, conflict and tension in order to share control of the process and open up projects to unknown potentialities that serve the needs of people and place.
Peril in paradise: an epidemiological analysis of injuries in tropical north Queensland, Australia
Creators: name: Kerrianne Watt
name: Mills, Jane
name: Neighbour, Nicky
name: Harris, Linton
name: Franklin, Richard
name: Beaton, Neil
name: Wyatt, Don
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: No description supplied
Le rôle de Bank Al-Maghrib dans la promotion de l'inclusion financière au Maroc : Cas de la stratégie nationale d'inclusion financière
Creators: name: MABROUK, Said
name: QAFAS, Ahlam
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2024
Subjects: Bank Al-Maghrib ; Inclusion financière ; Innovation ; Efficacité ; Maroc.

description: Au Maroc, divers établissements ont instauré de nombreuses initiatives pour renforcer l’accès aux services financiers pour tous les segments de la population, y compris les particuliers et les entreprises. Cependant, l’accès aux services financiers formels reste limité et inégal. Pour y apporter une solution, Bank Al-Maghrib (BAM) en partenariat avec le ministère de l’Economie, des Finances et de la Réforme de l’Administration (MEFRA), ont initié en 2016 une stratégie nationale d’inclusion financière. Cet article explore le rôle central de Bank Al-Maghrib dans la promotion de l’inclusion financière au Maroc, en mettant l’accent sur ses définitions, ses objectifs et les avantages qu’elle procure. En utilisant une approche analytique des recherches existantes, l’article explore l’importance de l’inclusion financière pour le développement économique et social, en soulignant les efforts de BAM pour garantir un accès équitable aux services financiers pour tous, notamment les femmes, les populations rurales, les jeunes et les très petites entreprises (TPE). Les résultats de cette recherche montrent que le rôle actif de BAM dans la promotion de l’inclusion financière a eu un impact significatif sur l’intégration économique et sociale de la population marginalisée.
Additional file 1 of Toxicological inhalation studies in rats to substantiate grouping of zinc oxide nanoforms
Creators: name: Thoma, Tizia
name: Ma-Hock, Lan
name: Schneider, Steffen
name: Honarvar, Naveed
name: Treumann, Silke
name: Groeters, Sibylle
name: Strauss, Volker
name: Marxfeld, Heike
name: Funk-Weyer, Dorothee
name: Seiffert, Svenja
name: Wohlleben, Wendel
name: Dammann, Martina
name: Wiench, Karin
name: Lombaert, Noömi
name: Spirlet, Christine
name: Vasquez, Marie
name: Dewhurst, Nicole
name: Landsiedel, Robert
Publisher: name: figshare
Year: 2024
Subjects: subject: Biochemistry
subject: Space Science
subject: Medicine
subject: Genetics
subject: FOS: Biological sciences
subject: Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: Ecology

description: Additional file 1. Supplementary information on test item characterization.
Prehospital opioid dose and myocardial injury in patients with ST elevation myocardial infarction
Creators: name: Himawan Fernando
name: Nehme, Ziad
name: Peter, Karlheinz
name: Bernard, Stephen
name: Stephenson, Michael
name: Bray, Janet
name: Cameron, Peter
name: Ellims, Andris
name: Taylor, Andrew
name: Kaye, David M
name: Smith, Karen
name: Stub, Dion
Publisher: name: La Trobe
Year: 2021
Subjects: Uncategorized

description: ObjectiveTo characterise the relationship between opioid dose and myocardial infarct size in patients with ST elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI).MethodsPatients given opioid treatment by emergency medical services with confirmed STEMI were included in this secondary, retrospective cohort analysis of the Air versus Oxygen in Myocardial Infarction (AVOID) study. Patients with cardiogenic shock were excluded. The primary endpoint was comparison of cardiac biomarkers as a measure of infarct size based on opioid dose (low ≤8.75 mg, intermediate 8.76–15 mg and high >15 mg of intravenous morphine equivalent dose).Results422 patients were included in the analysis. There was a significantly higher proportion of patients with Thrombolysis in Myocardial Infarction (TIMI) 0 or 1 flow pre-percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) (94% vs 81%, p=0.005) and greater use of thrombus aspiration catheters (59% vs 30%, p<0.001) in the high compared with low-dose opioid group. After adjustment for potential confounders, every 1 mg of intravenous morphine equivalent dose was associated with a 1.4% (95% CI 0.2%, 2.7%, p=0.028) increase in peak creatine kinase; however, this was no longer significant after adjustment for TIMI flow pre-PCI.ConclusionsOur study suggests no benefit of higher opioid dose and a dose-dependent signal between opioid dose and increased myocardial infarct size. Prospective randomised controlled trials are required to establish causality given that this may also be explained by patients with a greater ischaemic burden requiring higher opioid doses due to more severe pain. Future research also needs to focus on strategies to mitigate the opioid–P2Y12 inhibitor interaction and non-opioid analgesia to treat ischaemic chest pain.
title: Bühne - Bildende Kunst - Gesamtkunstwerk Jean Tinguely
Creators: name: Fillitz, Luisa-Marie
Year: 2010

description: Der Schweizer Eisenplastiker Jean Tinguely fertigte aus unterschiedlichen alltäglichen Materialien, sowie vorgefundenen Objekten und Schrott, von Motoren angetriebene Maschinen, deren von unterschiedlichen Geräuschen begleiteter Bewegungsablauf in hohem Maße vom Zufall abhängig ist. Durch sie, sowie seine stets spektakuläre, oftmals mit Aktionen verbundene Art der Präsentation überschritt der Künstler die Grenzen der bildenden Kunst und verlieh seinem Werk immer stärker theatrale Züge. So ist es durchaus nicht abwegig, das Gesamtoeuvre des Künstlers gleichsam als „ theatrum macchinarum“, oder „theatrum mundi“ zu beschreiben, das zugleich dem offenen nicht-literarischen Theaterverständnis entspricht, welches seit dem frühen 20. Jahrhundert vor allem in Europa, sowie später in Amerika in avantgardistischen Theaterkonzepten seinen Niederschlag fand. Entwürfe des Künstlers, welche (vermutlich niemals realisierte) Theaterprojekte erkennen lassen, bestärken die Annahme, dass Tinguely eine derart freie und offene Vorstellung von „Theater“ hatte, welche sich durchwegs in seinem Schaffen manifestieren sollte. Ein rein theaterwissenschaftlicher Blickwinkel würde dem Werk Tinguelys allerdings ebensowenig gerecht werden, wie ein rein kunsthistorischer im Sinne der bildenden Kunst. Vielmehr muss sein Schaffen unter der Prämisse des Gesamtkunstwerkes betrachtet werden, welches der Künstler, der in eigenen Worten die moderne Kunst als grenzenlos, „sozial, komplett und total“ beschrieb, durch seine Arbeit zu erreichen suchte. In seiner Vision einer sozialen und grenzenlosen Kunst lassen sich Parallelen zu den avantgardistischen Bemühungen des frühen 20. Jahrhunderts, insbesondere der Dadaisten, erkennen. Ebenso spiegelt sein Werk den Zeitgeist seiner Generation um 1960. Dahingehend setzte sich Jean Tinguely in seinem künstlerischen Schaffen, verbunden mit seiner lebensphilosophischen Grundhaltung, mit Fragen und Problematiken auseinander, die als charakteristisch für das Avantgardestreben des 20. Jahrhunderts verstanden werden können. Die Suche nach einer Verbindung zwischen Kunst und Leben, sowie das Aufbegehren gegen als „bürgerlich“ empfundene, traditionelle Idealvorstellungen und, damit einhergehend, das Aufheben des Gegensatzes zwischen einer „hohen“ und einer „niedrigen“ Kunst. Dabei erfährt, von einem „ganzheitlichen“ Kunstverständnis ausgehend, die Zusammenführung bislang getrennter Kunstgattungen an wesentlicher Bedeutung, gilt es doch darüber nach passenden Ausdrucksmöglichkeiten einer Kunst zu suchen, die dem modernen Leben entspreche. So derartige Ambitionen immer wieder durch theatrale Kunstäußerungen vermittelt wurden, scheint dies kaum verwunderlich, handelt es sich hierbei doch um jene Kunstform, welche, die einzelnen Künste per se in sich vereinend, auch einen direkten Bezug zu dem Publikum, dem Menschen erlaubt.
Tholymis tillarga
Creators: name: Theischinger, G.
name: Endersby, I.
Publisher: name: Zenodo
Year: 2014
Subjects: Biodiversity
Taxonomy
Animalia
Arthropoda
Insecta
Odonata
Libellulidae
Tholymis
Tholymis tillarga

description: Tholymis tillarga (Fabricius, 1798)
Fig. 69
 Lieftinck (1962); Hawking (1993); Theischinger & Hawking (2006); Theischinger (2007a); Theischinger & Endersby (2009); Hawking et al. (2013). Sole species of Tholymis in Australia
description: Published as part of Theischinger, G. & Endersby, I., 2014, Australian Dragonfly (Odonata) Larvae: Descriptive history and identification, pp. 73-120 in Memoirs of Museum Victoria 72 on page 102, DOI: 10.24199/j.mmv.2014.72.06, http://zenodo.org/record/12213169
Moreland: representing place through alternative cartographic practice
Creators: name: Frost, Bianca
Publisher: name: RMIT University
Year: 2024

description: The Moreland City Council is a local government area located approximately six kilometres north of Melbourne’s CBD. Once part of the first European settlement in Victoria, today Moreland is one of Australia’s most densely populated and culturally diverse urban environments. It is a lively, changeful assemblage of ‘more-ness’, a palimpsest of histories, stories and multiple human and more-than-human events, actors and points of view.

This practice-led research project aims to outline a range of alternative cartographic practices for mapping the more-ness of Moreland in a personal, poetic and ‘more-ly’ way. The central contention of this project is that place is produced by the intersection of multiple spatial, temporal and cultural factors (de Certeau 1984; Massey 2005). It argues that place is important to us because it is the materially inscribed and psycho-geographical embodiment of our passage through the world (Debord 1956). That is, as we make place, so place makes us (Grosz 1999; Morris 2004). It proposes that mapping, whether literal, figurative or imaginative, is one of the fundamental ways in which we organise knowledge to represent and ‘make sense’ of place (Solnit 2010, Turchi 2004). The rationale for making a poetic map is premised on the fact that conventional maps are inherently exclusionary; that they deliberately and intentionally omit facts, perspectives and points of view not central to their purpose (Cosgrove 2005; Hegglund 2003). By moving beyond conventional cartographic practice, this project aims to offer a more diverse, plural and inclusive ‘map’ of Moreland.

The research approach is framed by three key questions: How might the creative practitioner theorise a method for mapping place through alternative cartographic practice? What creative strategies, practical interventions and critical frameworks might assist in the representation of place in more diverse and inclusive ways? And, how can the poetic form be used as an instrument of alternative cartographic practice to represent the more-ness of Moreland?

In terms of addressing these questions within a practice-led research model, this project observes the principle that ‘the creative higher degree needs to be understood not as research about art – the province of the theorist or critic – but art practice undertaken as research’ (Fletcher & Mann 2004). This view proposes that art is research and that artistic production is fundamentally an interrogation of the pervading ideas, questions or thematic preoccupations that imbibe creative work. The nexus between these approaches is demonstrated in my research outcomes, which are presented in two separate but interconnected parts (Part one – Moreland: A poetic map and Part two – Moreland: An iterative, interdisciplinary approach).
sj-pdf-1-lan-10.1177_00236772221133433 - Supplemental material for Clean-catching urine from pigs: A method for collecting quality specimens for urinalysis and microbiological culturing in a laboratory environment
Creators: name: Stærk, Kristian
name: Langhorn, Louise
name: Andersen, Thomas E
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 70706 Veterinary Medicine
subject: FOS: Veterinary sciences
subject: 69999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Biological sciences

description: Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-lan-10.1177_00236772221133433 for Clean-catching urine from pigs: A method for collecting quality specimens for urinalysis and microbiological culturing in a laboratory environment by Kristian Stærk, Louise Langhorn, Thomas E Andersen in Laboratory Animals
Supplemental Material - Future citizens between interest and ability: A systematic literature review of the naturalization and crimmigration scholarship
Creators: name: Bliersbach, Hannah
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: Ethnic Studies
subject: International Relations
subject: Sociology
subject: FOS: Sociology

description: Supplemental Material for Future citizens between interest and ability: A systematic literature review of the naturalization and crimmigration scholarship by Hannah Bliersbach in Ethnicities.
Supplemental Material - Socially Assistive Humanoid Robots: Effects on Depression and Health-Related Quality of Life among Low-Income, Socially Isolated Older Adults in South Korea
Creators: name: Lee, Othelia E. K.
name: Nam, Ilsung
name: Chon, Yongho
name: Park, Albert
name: Choi, Namkee
Publisher: name: SAGE Journals
Year: 2022
Subjects: subject: 110306 Endocrinology
subject: FOS: Clinical medicine
subject: 110308 Geriatrics and Gerontology
subject: 111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
subject: FOS: Health sciences

description: Supplemental Material for Socially Assistive Humanoid Robots: Effects on Depression and Health-Related Quality of Life among Low-Income, Socially Isolated Older Adults in South Korea by Othelia E. K. Lee, Ilsung Nam, Yongho Chon, Albert Park, and Namkee Choi in Journal of Applied Gerontology
title: Turkey's foreign policy cooperation with the European Union during the Arab Spring, 2011-13
Creators: name: Susler, Bugra
Publisher: name: London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
Year: 2016
Subjects: subject: J Political Science
subject: JZ International relations

description: The relationship between Brussels and Ankara entered into an exceptional era when the Arab Spring began. Both Turkey and the European Union (EU) expressed interest in foreign policy cooperation in order to deal with the instability in their immediate neighbourhood, where they had strategic interests, more effectively. This thesis asks: “To what degree did the Turkish government cooperate with the EU with regard to its foreign policy actions, and why?” Specifically, it focuses on Turkish foreign policy in response to the uprisings in Syria, Libya, and Egypt. It analyses cases of “cooperative opportunities”, consisting of the reactions of the Turkish government to particular events, with the aim of identifying the extent to which there was cooperation and whether cooperation with the EU was driven by consequentialist calculations or by the logic of appropriateness. The research uses interviews with policy makers and diplomats, and document analysis and finds that there was a lack of cooperation to a high degree and that cooperation was generally a consequence of a cost-benefit calculation. However, the foreign policy relationship became somewhat separate from membership negotiations, and the informal dialogue between Turkish and EU officials helped both groups to develop a better understanding of each other’s positions. This thesis claims that the EU often sought cooperation with Turkey with regard to the uprisings, and that this changed the traditional power asymmetry. An approach that sees the EU and Turkey as two actors in a shared region better captures the dynamics of the foreign policy relationships than an EU studies-centric approach that emphasises membership negotiations.