title: A categorisation structure for interactive children's books: Levels of interactivity in children's printed books

authors: Timpany, Claire

subjects: children's Books

abstract: A child, the act of reading can be a very interactive process. There are many books published that encourage the young reader to interact with the printed book and to experience and explore the narrative of media in a deeper way. The types of interaction that these books encourage from the reader are greatly varied; from books that encourage the reader to develop their own storyline through to books where the physical interaction with the book is deeply involving. This investigation audited three publicly funded libraries, a publicly funded kindergarten and a publicly funded intermediate school library as well as two private collections to assist with the development of a system for categorising levels of interactivity in children's printed books.

text: A categorisation structure for interactive children's books: Levels of interactivity in children's printed books A child, the act of reading can be a very interactive process. There are many books published that encourage the young reader to interact with the printed book and to experience and explore the narrative of media in a deeper way. The types of interaction that these books encourage from the reader are greatly varied; from books that encourage the reader to develop their own storyline through to books where the physical interaction with the book is deeply involving. This investigation audited three publicly funded libraries, a publicly funded kindergarten and a publicly funded intermediate school library as well as two private collections to assist with the development of a system for categorising levels of interactivity in children's printed books.

year: 2012

title: (U–Th)/He chronology of the Robe River channel iron deposits, Hamersley Province, Western Australia

authors: Danišík, Martin

subjects: (U–Th)/He dating

abstract: There have been some news releases claiming that Professor Henle in Germany has found the chemical identity of UMF, and that in future chemical analysis will be used instead of assays of antibacterial activity to indicate the level of UMF in manuka honey. Both of these claims are misleading. Because the level of active substance in manuka honey is an unreliable indication of the level of antibacterial activity and can be very misleading, it is hard to see any commercial advantage for it to be used to indicate antibacterial activity other than if someone wanted to fool the consumer into thinking that the higher numbers are giving them a level of antibacterial activity that is far higher than they are really getting.

text: (U–Th)/He chronology of the Robe River channel iron deposits, Hamersley Province, Western Australia There have been some news releases claiming that Professor Henle in Germany has found the chemical identity of UMF, and that in future chemical analysis will be used instead of assays of antibacterial activity to indicate the level of UMF in manuka honey. Both of these claims are misleading. Because the level of active substance in manuka honey is an unreliable indication of the level of antibacterial activity and can be very misleading, it is hard to see any commercial advantage for it to be used to indicate antibacterial activity other than if someone wanted to fool the consumer into thinking that the higher numbers are giving them a level of antibacterial activity that is far higher than they are really getting.

year: 2013

title: The Māori Data Privacy Framework: How useful is it for hapū?

authors: Clark, Vanessa

abstract: This brief is a part of a series, produced for the Tikanga in Technology (TiNT) research programme, that provides a hapū perspective on data sovereignty, data governance, and data privacy. In this brief we focus on the Māori Data Privacy Framework developed by the TiNT team and assess how useful it is for hapū. To do so, we draw on a case study with Ngāti Tiipa, one of the 33 iwi and hapū of the Waikato confederation (Kukutai, Whitehead & Kani, 2022). This brief should be read in conjunction with TiNT Brief #2 Protecting hapū data privacy: A Ngāti Tiipa case study of technology considerations.

text: The Māori Data Privacy Framework: How useful is it for hapū? This brief is a part of a series, produced for the Tikanga in Technology (TiNT) research programme, that provides a hapū perspective on data sovereignty, data governance, and data privacy. In this brief we focus on the Māori Data Privacy Framework developed by the TiNT team and assess how useful it is for hapū. To do so, we draw on a case study with Ngāti Tiipa, one of the 33 iwi and hapū of the Waikato confederation (Kukutai, Whitehead & Kani, 2022). This brief should be read in conjunction with TiNT Brief #2 Protecting hapū data privacy: A Ngāti Tiipa case study of technology considerations.

year: 2025-02-11