title: Making mathematics inclusive: interpreting the meaning of classroom activity.

authors: Brown, Tony

subjects: teaching

abstract: The article discusses the view of the author on using hermeneutics. According to the author, hermeneutics is the theory of interpretation which is categorized in forms including conservative hermeneutics, moderate hermeneutics, and radical hermeneutics. The author also mentions that teachers must be provided with support and training that will enable them to make judgments.

text: Making mathematics inclusive: interpreting the meaning of classroom activity. The article discusses the view of the author on using hermeneutics. According to the author, hermeneutics is the theory of interpretation which is categorized in forms including conservative hermeneutics, moderate hermeneutics, and radical hermeneutics. The author also mentions that teachers must be provided with support and training that will enable them to make judgments.

year: 2003

title: Synthesis and X-ray structures of triphenylphosphine-mercury(II) thiosalicylate complexes: novel aggregation processes

authors: Nicholson, Brian K.

subjects: Mercury

abstract: Reaction of [HgCl2(PPh3)2] with one equivalent of thiosalicylic acid (tsalH2, HSC6H4CO2H) and excess triethylamine, followed by recrystallisation from dichloromethane-diethyl ether gives the compound [Hg2(tsal)2(PPh3)2] (2). This has a bis(S,O)-chelated mercury centre with a nido-trigonal bipyramidal coodination, with the four oxygens of the two carboxylates also coordinated to a Hg(PPh3)2 moiety. When a reduced quantity of pyridine was used as the base a different crystalline product was isolated. This was characterised as [Hg2(tsal)2(PPh3)2][Hg(tsalH)2] (3), which contains the same [Hg2(tsal)2(PPh3)2] moiety found for 2, co-crystallised with a [Hg(tsalH)2]. The two mercury-thiosalicylate species are connected by means of O-H O hydrogen bonding.

text: Synthesis and X-ray structures of triphenylphosphine-mercury(II) thiosalicylate complexes: novel aggregation processes Reaction of [HgCl2(PPh3)2] with one equivalent of thiosalicylic acid (tsalH2, HSC6H4CO2H) and excess triethylamine, followed by recrystallisation from dichloromethane-diethyl ether gives the compound [Hg2(tsal)2(PPh3)2] (2). This has a bis(S,O)-chelated mercury centre with a nido-trigonal bipyramidal coodination, with the four oxygens of the two carboxylates also coordinated to a Hg(PPh3)2 moiety. When a reduced quantity of pyridine was used as the base a different crystalline product was isolated. This was characterised as [Hg2(tsal)2(PPh3)2][Hg(tsalH)2] (3), which contains the same [Hg2(tsal)2(PPh3)2] moiety found for 2, co-crystallised with a [Hg(tsalH)2]. The two mercury-thiosalicylate species are connected by means of O-H O hydrogen bonding.

year: 2002-06-01

title: Taking Taniwha seriously

authors: Kingsbury, Justine

subjects: intercultural understanding

abstract: Taniwha are powerful water creatures in te ao Māori (the Māori world/worldview). Taniwha sometimes afect public works in Aotearoa New Zealand: for example, consultation between government agencies and tangata whenua (the people of the land) about proposed roading developments sometimes results in the route being moved to avoid the dwelling place of a taniwha. Mainstream media responses have tended to be hostile or mocking, as you might expect, since on the face of it the dominant western scientifc worldview has no place for beings like taniwha. However, in the 2020s, there appears to be an increased willingness to engage with te ao Māori. In this spirit, this paper proposes a way for non-Māori to begin to take taniwha more seriously, taking as its starting point the work of Dan Hikuroa on the practical usefulness of taniwha pūrākau (traditional narratives) in encoding information about natural hazards. The focus of this paper is narrow, but aspects of the strategy it proposes may be generalisable both to other aspects of te ao Māori and to other bicultural and multicultural contexts.

text: Taking Taniwha seriously Taniwha are powerful water creatures in te ao Māori (the Māori world/worldview). Taniwha sometimes afect public works in Aotearoa New Zealand: for example, consultation between government agencies and tangata whenua (the people of the land) about proposed roading developments sometimes results in the route being moved to avoid the dwelling place of a taniwha. Mainstream media responses have tended to be hostile or mocking, as you might expect, since on the face of it the dominant western scientifc worldview has no place for beings like taniwha. However, in the 2020s, there appears to be an increased willingness to engage with te ao Māori. In this spirit, this paper proposes a way for non-Māori to begin to take taniwha more seriously, taking as its starting point the work of Dan Hikuroa on the practical usefulness of taniwha pūrākau (traditional narratives) in encoding information about natural hazards. The focus of this paper is narrow, but aspects of the strategy it proposes may be generalisable both to other aspects of te ao Māori and to other bicultural and multicultural contexts.

year: 2022-11-10