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[EP-tech] Re: ISI Citation Data Import Script
- To: "eprints-tech@ecs.soton.ac.uk" <eprints-tech@ecs.soton.ac.uk>
- Subject: [EP-tech] Re: ISI Citation Data Import Script
- From: "Tian, Jia" <J.Tian@kingston.ac.uk>
- Date: Wed, 20 Feb 2013 14:15:13 +0000
Dear Tim, That is wired. I am sure the premium service result is embedded in CDATA section unless we are testing against different end point. Here is the premium search website service end point we are testing against: http://search.webofknowledge.com/esti/wokmws/ws/WokSearch Although we actually haven't subscribed the premium service, we are still able to get access of it. Is that a different service than the one you are using? The response message I got is like the attachment (I just initialised a fresh test in SOAPUI, so it should be up to date). You can searched out several nodes named "email_addr" and they do have the Kingston authors' valid email addresses inside. Actually we are not using the premium service, but I am a bit puzzled....why we got different search responses. Best Wishes, Jia Jia Tian Systems Analyst, Infrastructure, Information Services T Internal: 62079 T 020 8417 2079 Kingston University London Penrhyn Road, Kingston upon Thames KT1 2EE www.kingston.ac.uk Information in this email and any attachments are confi dential, and may not be copied or used by anyone other than the addressee, nor disclosed to any third party without our permission. There is no intention to create any legally binding contract or other commitment through the use of this email. Please consider the environment before printing this email. -----Original Message----- From: eprints-tech-bounces@ecs.soton.ac.uk [mailto:eprints-tech-bounces@ecs.soton.ac.uk] On Behalf Of Tim Brody Sent: 20 February 2013 13:22 To: eprints-tech@ecs.soton.ac.uk Subject: [EP-tech] Re: ISI Citation Data Import Script On Wed, 2013-02-20 at 12:30 +0000, Tian, Jia wrote: > Dear Tim, > > I have developed a SOAP client against the Lite Service based on the > CPAN module "SOAP::WSDL". > http://search.cpan.org/~mkutter/SOAP-WSDL-2.00.10/lib/SOAP/WSDL.pm > > The main difference I see between premium and Lite is the data > encapsulation. The search results returned by Lite service are in > plain XML modes while the results back from premium is encapsulated in > CDATA. It is very painful to parse the CDATA though I succeeded. Also > there are two key metadata are missing in the new version Lite Search > compared with the old WoS service (as I understand there was no > Premium service before): Here's a sample from premium: http://users.ecs.soton.ac.uk/tdb2/eprints/records.xml note: I've stripped r_id_disclaimer (ISI repeat it, causing broken XML) and pretty-printed These are embedded in the SOAP response as escaped text (not CDATA sections). > 1, The record type is missing in Lite service. So all the records are > imported as "Article". Our editors need to sort them out by hand once > records are imported. > > 2, Author's email addresses are missing in Lite service. So editors > need to add them by hand. It doesn't look like premium gives this either. I've done a search for field "email_addr" (which restricts to records containing that) and the record itself doesn't contain an email address. > Of course, there are more metadata provided in the premium service, > such as physical addresses of authors, sponsors of projects, abstract, > etc. However, our repository is not very interested in those. We are > now fighting with WoS about the record type metadata as it actually > downgraded the service level as we had before. Hope that helps. /Tim. This email has been scanned for all viruses by the MessageLabs Email Security System. This email has been scanned for all viruses by the MessageLabs Email Security System.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <soap:Envelope xmlns:soap="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/";> <soap:Body> <ns2:searchResponse xmlns:ns2="http://woksearch.v3.wokmws.thomsonreuters.com";> <return> <queryId>1</queryId> <recordsFound>259</recordsFound> <recordsSearched>2036516</recordsSearched> <optionValue> <label>RecordIDs</label> <value>WOS:000301687500023</value> <value>WOS:000307927200002</value> <value>WOS:000308640800007</value> <value>WOS:000298087400007</value> <value>WOS:000305752500002</value> <value>WOS:000300706900014</value> <value>WOS:000310136100008</value> <value>WOS:000298087400014</value> <value>WOS:000307456300011</value> <value>WOS:000296478300020</value> <value>WOS:000296752000008</value> <value>WOS:000303225400007</value> <value>WOS:000308305800003</value> <value>WOS:000298941900007</value> <value>WOS:000302303700021</value> <value>WOS:000305288400005</value> <value>WOS:000307895000018</value> <value>WOS:000305071000001</value> <value>WOS:000304981800007</value> <value>WOS:000304316200013</value> <value>WOS:000311886300023</value> <value>WOS:000302766200006</value> <value>WOS:000306163800010</value> <value>WOS:000305172200003</value> <value>WOS:000301659600008</value> <value>WOS:000302467400011</value> <value>WOS:000298260200009</value> <value>WOS:000301572400001</value> <value>WOS:000304700700002</value> <value>WOS:000305742900010</value> <value>WOS:000299553200018</value> <value>WOS:000309662800001</value> <value>WOS:000300004600002</value> <value>WOS:000303113900061</value> <value>WOS:000303437700083</value> <value>WOS:000298087400009</value> <value>WOS:000308359500001</value> <value>WOS:000309506400011</value> <value>WOS:000303158500014</value> <value>WOS:000302536800002</value> <value>WOS:000310026600003</value> <value>WOS:000309501600012</value> <value>WOS:000298335600012</value> <value>WOS:000300202200033</value> <value>WOS:000310448600001</value> <value>WOS:000296301500010</value> <value>WOS:000298335600011</value> <value>WOS:000310121800012</value> <value>WOS:000310161900004</value> <value>WOS:000302157400010</value> <value>WOS:000296110400055</value> <value>WOS:000309371400006</value> <value>WOS:000307929800010</value> <value>WOS:000307504900043</value> <value>WOS:000303363800001</value> <value>WOS:000295096700027</value> <value>WOS:000299802100015</value> <value>WOS:000304008100008</value> <value>WOS:000302177600024</value> <value>WOS:000301156700097</value> <value>WOS:000311256900001</value> <value>WOS:000301580500117</value> <value>WOS:000302514500014</value> <value>WOS:000307124500008</value> <value>WOS:000298329800008</value> <value>WOS:000299154500002</value> <value>WOS:000295229800019</value> <value>WOS:000296722900001</value> <value>WOS:000305120800006</value> <value>WOS:000297857600003</value> <value>WOS:000297430000013</value> <value>WOS:000306693700011</value> <value>WOS:000300496100008</value> <value>WOS:000303505000002</value> <value>WOS:000304586300001</value> <value>WOS:000305765900012</value> <value>WOS:000300438700010</value> <value>WOS:000311455100010</value> <value>WOS:000302558300085</value> <value>WOS:000302364900003</value> <value>WOS:000301467000006</value> <value>WOS:000311369700002</value> <value>WOS:000301950500009</value> <value>WOS:000302448100016</value> <value>WOS:000311414200006</value> <value>WOS:000303582500001</value> <value>WOS:000309371400001</value> <value>WOS:000307202800004</value> <value>WOS:000300134600012</value> <value>WOS:000300643100046</value> <value>WOS:000304635200005</value> <value>WOS:000299403600051</value> <value>WOS:000307173100031</value> <value>WOS:000297241800008</value> <value>WOS:000302406300006</value> <value>WOS:000310672300012</value> <value>WOS:000296828900007</value> <value>WOS:000305055000005</value> <value>WOS:000307232000423</value> <value>WOS:000308516400003</value> </optionValue> <records><![CDATA[<records xmlns="http://scientific.thomsonreuters.com/schema/wok5.4/public/Fields";> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000301687500023</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-04-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="APR 2012" pubmonth="APR" vol="80" pubyear="2012"><page end="473" page_count="10" begin="464">464-473</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF VOCATIONAL BEHAVIOR</title><title type="source_abbrev">J VOCAT BEHAV</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Vocat. Behav.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J VOCAT BEH</title><title type="abbrev_29">J VOCAT BEHAV</title><title type="item">The impact of life events on job satisfaction</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Georgellis, Yannis</display_name><full_name>Georgellis, Yannis</full_name><wos_standard>Georgellis, Y</wos_standard><first_name>Yannis</first_name><last_name>Georgellis</last_name><email_addr>y.georgellis@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Lange, Thomas</display_name><full_name>Lange, Thomas</full_name><wos_standard>Lange, T</wos_standard><first_name>Thomas</first_name><last_name>Lange</last_name><email_addr>t.lange@curtin.edu.au</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Tabvuma, Vurain</display_name><full_name>Tabvuma, Vurain</full_name><wos_standard>Tabvuma, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vurain</first_name><last_name>Tabvuma</last_name><email_addr>v.tabvuma@surrey.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE</display_name><full_name>ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Georgellis, Yannis</display_name><full_name>Georgellis, Yannis</full_name><wos_standard>Georgellis, Y</wos_standard><first_name>Yannis</first_name><last_name>Georgellis</last_name><email_addr>y.georgellis@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Lange, Thomas</display_name><full_name>Lange, Thomas</full_name><wos_standard>Lange, T</wos_standard><first_name>Thomas</first_name><last_name>Lange</last_name><email_addr>t.lange@curtin.edu.au</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Tabvuma, Vurain</display_name><full_name>Tabvuma, Vurain</full_name><wos_standard>Tabvuma, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vurain</first_name><last_name>Tabvuma</last_name><email_addr>v.tabvuma@surrey.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="5"><keyword>Job satisfaction</keyword><keyword>Adaptation</keyword><keyword>Anticipation</keyword><keyword>Fixed effects</keyword><keyword>Work-life interface</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Employing fixed effects regression techniques on longitudinal data, we investigate how life events affect employees' job satisfaction. Unlike previous work-life research, exploring mostly contemporaneous correlations, we look for evidence of adaptation in the years following major life events. We find evidence of adaptation following the first marriage event, but we find that the birth of the first child has a long-lasting impact on employees' job satisfaction. Our findings also suggest that there is a general boost in job satisfaction prior to first marriage and to a lesser extent prior to the birth of the first child, consistent with evidence of anticipation. Accordingly, our study provides some of the first evidence on the dynamic effect of non-work related factor's on job satisfaction and it introduces a novel methodology and a new perspective for investigating the dynamic interaction between the work and life domains. (C) 2011 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Georgellis, Yannis</display_name><full_name>Georgellis, Yannis</full_name><wos_standard>Georgellis, Y</wos_standard><first_name>Yannis</first_name><last_name>Georgellis</last_name><email_addr>y.georgellis@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0001-8791" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.jvb.2011.12.005" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000307927200002</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="15" pubyear="2012"><page end="185" page_count="26" begin="160">160-185</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC MANAGEMENT JOURNAL</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT PUBLIC MANAG J</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. Public Manag. J.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT PU MA J</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT PUBLIC MANAG J</title><title type="item">WHO NEEDS LEADERS THE MOST? THE INTERACTIVE EFFECT OF LEADERSHIP AND CORE SELF-EVALUATIONS ON COMMITMENT TO CHANGE IN THE PUBLIC SECTOR</title></titles><names count="4"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ritz, Adrian</display_name><full_name>Ritz, Adrian</full_name><wos_standard>Ritz, A</wos_standard><first_name>Adrian</first_name><last_name>Ritz</last_name><email_addr>adrian.ritz@kpm.unibe.ch</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Shantz, Amanda</display_name><full_name>Shantz, Amanda</full_name><wos_standard>Shantz, A</wos_standard><first_name>Amanda</first_name><last_name>Shantz</last_name><email_addr>amandashantz100@hotmail.com</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Alfes, Kerstin</display_name><full_name>Alfes, Kerstin</full_name><wos_standard>Alfes, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kerstin</first_name><last_name>Alfes</last_name><email_addr>k.alfes@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Arshoff, Alana S.</display_name><full_name>Arshoff, Alana S.</full_name><wos_standard>Arshoff, AS</wos_standard><first_name>Alana S.</first_name><last_name>Arshoff</last_name><email_addr>alana.arshoff@utoronto.ca</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="4"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ritz, Adrian</display_name><full_name>Ritz, Adrian</full_name><wos_standard>Ritz, A</wos_standard><first_name>Adrian</first_name><last_name>Ritz</last_name><email_addr>adrian.ritz@kpm.unibe.ch</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Shantz, Amanda</display_name><full_name>Shantz, Amanda</full_name><wos_standard>Shantz, A</wos_standard><first_name>Amanda</first_name><last_name>Shantz</last_name><email_addr>amandashantz100@hotmail.com</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Alfes, Kerstin</display_name><full_name>Alfes, Kerstin</full_name><wos_standard>Alfes, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kerstin</first_name><last_name>Alfes</last_name><email_addr>k.alfes@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Arshoff, Alana S.</display_name><full_name>Arshoff, Alana S.</full_name><wos_standard>Arshoff, AS</wos_standard><first_name>Alana S.</first_name><last_name>Arshoff</last_name><email_addr>alana.arshoff@utoronto.ca</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The purpose of this article is to shed light on an understudied topic in public administration, namely, commitment to organizational change. Specifically, this study examines the extent to which the quality of the relationship between employees and their managers positively influences employees' commitment to change. Further, it investigates whether this relationship varies as a function of a person's core self-evaluations, that is, the valence of a person's self-regard. Evidence from a multivariate regression analysis in a public sector organization at the local level in the UK revealed that individuals who have high-quality relationships with their managers are more likely to be accepting of change; this is especially true for individuals with lower levels of core self-evaluations. Implications for theory and practice are discussed.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ritz, Adrian</display_name><full_name>Ritz, Adrian</full_name><wos_standard>Ritz, A</wos_standard><first_name>Adrian</first_name><last_name>Ritz</last_name><email_addr>adrian.ritz@kpm.unibe.ch</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1096-7494" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/10967494.2012.702588" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000308640800007</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="6" special_issue="SI" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-09-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="SEP 2012" pubmonth="SEP" vol="20" pubyear="2012"><page end="793" page_count="12" begin="782">782-793</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF NURSING MANAGEMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">J NURS MANAGE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Nurs. Manag.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J NUR MANAG</title><title type="abbrev_29">J NURS MANAG</title><title type="item">The effectiveness of clinical supervision for a group of ward managers based in a district general hospital: an evaluative study</title></titles><names count="2"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Davis, Cynthia</display_name><full_name>Davis, Cynthia</full_name><wos_standard>Davis, C</wos_standard><first_name>Cynthia</first_name><last_name>Davis</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Burke, Linda</display_name><full_name>Burke, Linda</full_name><wos_standard>Burke, L</wos_standard><first_name>Linda</first_name><last_name>Burke</last_name><email_addr>lmburke@btinternet.com</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Burke, Linda</display_name><full_name>Burke, Linda</full_name><wos_standard>Burke, L</wos_standard><first_name>Linda</first_name><last_name>Burke</last_name><email_addr>lmburke@btinternet.com</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="2" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Burke, Linda</display_name><full_name>Burke, Linda</full_name><wos_standard>Burke, L</wos_standard><first_name>Linda</first_name><last_name>Burke</last_name><email_addr>lmburke@btinternet.com</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Davis, Cynthia</display_name><full_name>Davis, Cynthia</full_name><wos_standard>Davis, C</wos_standard><first_name>Cynthia</first_name><last_name>Davis</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="4"><keyword>change management</keyword><keyword>clinical supervision</keyword><keyword>lifelong learning</keyword><keyword>personal and professional development</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>davis c. & burke l. (2011) Journal of Nursing Management 20, 782793 ?The effectiveness of clinical supervision for a group of ward managers based in a district general hospital: an evaluative study Aim To present an evaluative audit assessing the effectiveness of clinical supervision for ward managers. Background A year-long project to introduce clinical supervision to ward managers was implemented and evaluated. The objectives were to evaluate staff perceptions of implementing clinical supervision and determine its outcomes. Method An audit evaluation process was used. Results Findings are presented against perceptions, implementation and reported outcomes of clinical supervision. Insights were gained into its relevance and importance to nurses and the organisation. Findings show that clinical supervision was perceived to be effective and helped improve patient care, but some feared it becoming a form of managerial control. Conclusions Ward managers perceived advantages for personal and professional development from adopting this process. Implications for Nursing Management There is a need for greater understanding of clinical supervision before Trusts implement it. The introduction of a resource pack for clinical areas would also be of value. Finally, there needs to be a named person who has a special knowledge of clinical supervision to act as a champion and change agent in effecting implementation at both the executive level and within each clinical area.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Burke, Linda</display_name><full_name>Burke, Linda</full_name><wos_standard>Burke, L</wos_standard><first_name>Linda</first_name><last_name>Burke</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0966-0429" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1365-2834.2011.01277.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000298087400007</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JAN 2012" pubmonth="JAN" vol="18" pubyear="2012"><page end="121" page_count="24" begin="98">98-121</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">NATIONS AND NATIONALISM</title><title type="source_abbrev">NATIONS NATL</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Nations Natl.</title><title type="abbrev_11">NATIONS NAT</title><title type="abbrev_29">NATIONS NATL</title><title type="item">The politics of conflict: a constructivist critique of consociational and civil society theories</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dixon, Paul</display_name><full_name>Dixon, Paul</full_name><wos_standard>Dixon, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paul</first_name><last_name>Dixon</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><keywords count="6"><keyword>civil society</keyword><keyword>consociationalism</keyword><keyword>constructivism</keyword><keyword>Northern Ireland</keyword><keyword>politics</keyword><keyword>transformation</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>. This article presents a (critical realist) constructivist critique of both consociational and civil society/transformationist approaches and their crude understandings of politics and the prospects for political change. Consociationalism's primordialist or essentialist foundation leads it towards a world-weary, pessimistic, conservative realism about how far divided societies may be transformed. Advocates of the civil society approach, in contrast, take an instrumentalist view of identity and are optimistic that a radical transformation can be achieved by mobilising the people against hard-line political representatives. The constructivist approach can provide a framework in which a more complex and nuanced understanding of identities is possible. This better equips us for understanding the prospects of bringing about desirable political change. The first part of this article is a critique of Nagle and Clancy's consociationalism. The second part provides a brief outline of a constructivist critique of both the consociational and civil society understandings of politics and their contribution to understanding the politics of managing conflict.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dixon, Paul</display_name><full_name>Dixon, Paul</full_name><wos_standard>Dixon, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paul</first_name><last_name>Dixon</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1354-5078" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1469-8129.2011.00503.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000305752500002</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-07-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JUL 2012" pubmonth="JUL" vol="120" pubyear="2012"><page end="384" page_count="18" begin="367">367-384</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">J GEOL</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Geol.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J GEOLOGY</title><title type="abbrev_29">J GEOL</title><title type="item">Age and Petrogenesis of the Lower Cretaceous North Coast Schist of Tobago, a Fragment of the Proto-Greater Antilles Inter-American Arc System</title></titles><names count="6"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Neill, Iain</display_name><full_name>Neill, Iain</full_name><wos_standard>Neill, I</wos_standard><first_name>Iain</first_name><last_name>Neill</last_name><email_addr>iain.neill@durham.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Kerr, Andrew C.</display_name><full_name>Kerr, Andrew C.</full_name><wos_standard>Kerr, AC</wos_standard><first_name>Andrew C.</first_name><last_name>Kerr</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Hastie, Alan R.</display_name><full_name>Hastie, Alan R.</full_name><wos_standard>Hastie, AR</wos_standard><first_name>Alan R.</first_name><last_name>Hastie</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Pindell, James L.</display_name><full_name>Pindell, James L.</full_name><wos_standard>Pindell, JL</wos_standard><first_name>James L.</first_name><last_name>Pindell</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Millar, Ian L.</display_name><full_name>Millar, Ian L.</full_name><wos_standard>Millar, IL</wos_standard><first_name>Ian L.</first_name><last_name>Millar</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Atkinson, Nicola</display_name><full_name>Atkinson, Nicola</full_name><wos_standard>Atkinson, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nicola</first_name><last_name>Atkinson</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>UNIV CHICAGO PRESS</display_name><full_name>UNIV CHICAGO PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Neill, Iain</display_name><full_name>Neill, Iain</full_name><wos_standard>Neill, I</wos_standard><first_name>Iain</first_name><last_name>Neill</last_name><email_addr>iain.neill@durham.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Kerr, Andrew C.</display_name><full_name>Kerr, Andrew C.</full_name><wos_standard>Kerr, AC</wos_standard><first_name>Andrew C.</first_name><last_name>Kerr</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Pindell, James L.</display_name><full_name>Pindell, James L.</full_name><wos_standard>Pindell, JL</wos_standard><first_name>James L.</first_name><last_name>Pindell</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Hastie, Alan R.</display_name><full_name>Hastie, Alan R.</full_name><wos_standard>Hastie, AR</wos_standard><first_name>Alan R.</first_name><last_name>Hastie</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Millar, Ian L.</display_name><full_name>Millar, Ian L.</full_name><wos_standard>Millar, IL</wos_standard><first_name>Ian L.</first_name><last_name>Millar</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Atkinson, Nicola</display_name><full_name>Atkinson, Nicola</full_name><wos_standard>Atkinson, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nicola</first_name><last_name>Atkinson</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>I. Neill acknowledges Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) studentship (NE/F00219X/1). A NERC grant (IP/1064/1108) supported radiogenic isotope analysis. A. W. Snoke and K. R. Chamberlain kindly provided samples. K. Persad, R. Maraj, and I. Gomes aided with fieldwork. I. McDonald and L. Woolley analyzed the major and trace elements, and N. Boulton and Dan Condon assisted with radiogenic isotope analysis and U-Pb dating. We thank A. W. Snoke and G. Draper for their helpful reviews.</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>Natural Environment Research Council (NERC)</grant_agency><grant_ids count="2"><grant_id>NE/F00219X/1</grant_id><grant_id>IP/1064/1108</grant_id></grant_ids></grant></grants></fund_ack><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The North Coast Schist of Tobago is part of the leading edge of the Caribbean Plate, which has been in oblique collision with northern South America for much of the Cenozoic. The North Coast Schist is dominated by two volcanic "formations" metamorphosed under greenschist-facies conditions during later deformation. The Parlatuvier Formation mostly consists of mafic to intermediate tuffs and tuff breccias with a U-Pb zircon ID-TIMS age of 128.66 +/- 0.23 Ma. Trace element data and radiogenic isotopes reveal that the Parlatuvier Formation is derived from a heterogeneous subduction-modified, locally incompatible trace element-enriched, mantle source with some rocks containing the highest Hf-176/Hf-177 ratios found in the offshore Caribbean. The Mount Dillon Formation comprises silicified tuffs and tuff breccias that are derived from a more isotopically enriched mantle source with a significant slab fluid-related component. A thin belt of amphibolite-facies dynamothermally metamorphosed metavolcanic rocks lies in contact with a younger island arc pluton. Some of these amphibolites have an isotopically similar source to the Parlatuvier Formation but lack a clear subduction-related component. The age, geochemical heterogeneity, and proximal nature of eruption confirm that the North Coast Schist lay within an east-dipping proto-Greater Antilles arc. We propose that the arc system at the time of North Coast Schist magmatism was actively rifting, possibly during development of a back-arc basin. This arc system shut down during the Cretaceous, making way for southwest-dipping Greater Antilles subduction and relative eastward motion of the Caribbean Plate.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Neill, Iain</display_name><full_name>Neill, Iain</full_name><wos_standard>Neill, I</wos_standard><first_name>Iain</first_name><last_name>Neill</last_name><email_addr>iain.neill@durham.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0022-1376" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1086/665798" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000300706900014</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-02-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="FEB 2012" pubmonth="FEB" vol="45" pubyear="2012"><page end="126" page_count="2" begin="125">125-126</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">Q J ENG GEOL HYDROGE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Q. J. Eng. Geol. Hydrogeol.</title><title type="abbrev_11">Q J ENG GEO</title><title type="abbrev_29">Q J ENG GEOL HYDROGEOL</title><title type="item">Discussion on 'Reactivation of landsliding following partial cliff stabilization at Barton-on-Sea, Hampshire' by M. E. Barton & P. Garvey Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology, 44, 233-248</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hosseyni, S.</display_name><full_name>Hosseyni, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Hosseyni, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Hosseyni</last_name><email_addr>M.Hosseyni@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Torii, N.</display_name><full_name>Torii, N.</full_name><wos_standard>Torii, N</wos_standard><first_name>N.</first_name><last_name>Torii</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Bromhead, E. N.</display_name><full_name>Bromhead, E. N.</full_name><wos_standard>Bromhead, EN</wos_standard><first_name>E. N.</first_name><last_name>Bromhead</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>GEOLOGICAL SOC PUBL HOUSE</display_name><full_name>GEOLOGICAL SOC PUBL HOUSE</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hosseyni, S.</display_name><full_name>Hosseyni, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Hosseyni, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Hosseyni</last_name><email_addr>M.Hosseyni@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Torii, N.</display_name><full_name>Torii, N.</full_name><wos_standard>Torii, N</wos_standard><first_name>N.</first_name><last_name>Torii</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Bromhead, E. N.</display_name><full_name>Bromhead, E. N.</full_name><wos_standard>Bromhead, EN</wos_standard><first_name>E. N.</first_name><last_name>Bromhead</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hosseyni, S.</display_name><full_name>Hosseyni, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Hosseyni, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Hosseyni</last_name><email_addr>M.Hosseyni@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1470-9236" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1144/1470-9236/11-039" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000310136100008</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" special_issue="SI" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="2012" vol="18" pubyear="2012"><page end="105" page_count="12" begin="94">94-105</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PARALLAX</title><title type="source_abbrev">PARALLAX</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Parallax</title><title type="abbrev_11">PARALLAX</title><title type="abbrev_29">PARALLAX</title><title type="item">Intervention: Badiou's Nancy and Hegel's Kant</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>McQuillan, Martin</display_name><full_name>McQuillan, Martin</full_name><wos_standard>McQuillan, M</wos_standard><first_name>Martin</first_name><last_name>McQuillan</last_name><email_addr>M.Mcquillan@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>McQuillan, Martin</display_name><full_name>McQuillan, Martin</full_name><wos_standard>McQuillan, M</wos_standard><first_name>Martin</first_name><last_name>McQuillan</last_name><email_addr>M.Mcquillan@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>McQuillan, Martin</display_name><full_name>McQuillan, Martin</full_name><wos_standard>McQuillan, M</wos_standard><first_name>Martin</first_name><last_name>McQuillan</last_name><email_addr>M.Mcquillan@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>McQuillan, Martin</display_name><full_name>McQuillan, Martin</full_name><wos_standard>McQuillan, M</wos_standard><first_name>Martin</first_name><last_name>McQuillan</last_name><email_addr>M.Mcquillan@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1353-4645" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/13534645.2012.714559" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000298087400014</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="JAN 2012" pubmonth="JAN" vol="18" pubyear="2012"><page end="183" page_count="2" begin="182">182-183</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">NATIONS AND NATIONALISM</title><title type="source_abbrev">NATIONS NATL</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Nations Natl.</title><title type="abbrev_11">NATIONS NAT</title><title type="abbrev_29">NATIONS NATL</title><title type="item">After the Nation?: Critical Reflections on Nationalism and Postnationalism</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</display_name><full_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</full_name><wos_standard>Ichijo, A</wos_standard><first_name>Atsuko</first_name><last_name>Ichijo</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</display_name><full_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</full_name><wos_standard>Ichijo, A</wos_standard><first_name>Atsuko</first_name><last_name>Ichijo</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</display_name><full_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</full_name><wos_standard>Ichijo, A</wos_standard><first_name>Atsuko</first_name><last_name>Ichijo</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1354-5078" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1469-8129.2011.00539_2.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000307456300011</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="5" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-09-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="SEP 2012" pubmonth="SEP" vol="26" pubyear="2012"><page end="418" page_count="3" begin="416">416-418</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF INTERPROFESSIONAL CARE</title><title type="source_abbrev">J INTERPROF CARE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Interprofessional Care</title><title type="abbrev_11">J INTERP CA</title><title type="abbrev_29">J INTERPROFESSIONAL CARE</title><title type="item">Physician assistants in English primary care teams: A survey</title></titles><names count="7"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Drennan, Vari M.</display_name><full_name>Drennan, Vari M.</full_name><wos_standard>Drennan, VM</wos_standard><first_name>Vari M.</first_name><last_name>Drennan</last_name><email_addr>V.Drennan@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Chattopadhyay, Kaushik</display_name><full_name>Chattopadhyay, Kaushik</full_name><wos_standard>Chattopadhyay, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kaushik</first_name><last_name>Chattopadhyay</last_name></name><name addr_no="1 2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Halter, Mary</display_name><full_name>Halter, Mary</full_name><wos_standard>Halter, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mary</first_name><last_name>Halter</last_name></name><name addr_no="1 2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Brearley, Sally</display_name><full_name>Brearley, Sally</full_name><wos_standard>Brearley, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sally</first_name><last_name>Brearley</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>de Lusignan, Simon</display_name><full_name>de Lusignan, Simon</full_name><wos_standard>de Lusignan, S</wos_standard><first_name>Simon</first_name><last_name>de Lusignan</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Gabe, Jonathon</display_name><full_name>Gabe, Jonathon</full_name><wos_standard>Gabe, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jonathon</first_name><last_name>Gabe</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Gage, Heather</display_name><full_name>Gage, Heather</full_name><wos_standard>Gage, H</wos_standard><first_name>Heather</first_name><last_name>Gage</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>INFORMA HEALTHCARE</display_name><full_name>INFORMA HEALTHCARE</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="5"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Drennan, Vari M.</display_name><full_name>Drennan, Vari M.</full_name><wos_standard>Drennan, VM</wos_standard><first_name>Vari M.</first_name><last_name>Drennan</last_name><email_addr>V.Drennan@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Halter, Mary</display_name><full_name>Halter, Mary</full_name><wos_standard>Halter, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mary</first_name><last_name>Halter</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Brearley, Sally</display_name><full_name>Brearley, Sally</full_name><wos_standard>Brearley, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sally</first_name><last_name>Brearley</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Drennan, Vari M.</display_name><full_name>Drennan, Vari M.</full_name><wos_standard>Drennan, VM</wos_standard><first_name>Vari M.</first_name><last_name>Drennan</last_name><email_addr>V.Drennan@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Halter, Mary</display_name><full_name>Halter, Mary</full_name><wos_standard>Halter, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mary</first_name><last_name>Halter</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Brearley, Sally</display_name><full_name>Brearley, Sally</full_name><wos_standard>Brearley, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sally</first_name><last_name>Brearley</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Chattopadhyay, Kaushik</display_name><full_name>Chattopadhyay, Kaushik</full_name><wos_standard>Chattopadhyay, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kaushik</first_name><last_name>Chattopadhyay</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>de Lusignan, Simon</display_name><full_name>de Lusignan, Simon</full_name><wos_standard>de Lusignan, S</wos_standard><first_name>Simon</first_name><last_name>de Lusignan</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Gage, Heather</display_name><full_name>Gage, Heather</full_name><wos_standard>Gage, H</wos_standard><first_name>Heather</first_name><last_name>Gage</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Gabe, Jonathon</display_name><full_name>Gabe, Jonathon</full_name><wos_standard>Gabe, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jonathon</first_name><last_name>Gabe</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>Our thanks to the participating PAs and those who helped us contact them. This survey is part of a study funded by the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Service Delivery and Organisation (SDO) program (09-1801-1006). The views and opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the NIHR SDO program or the Department of Health.</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Service Delivery and Organisation (SDO) program</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>09-1801-1006</grant_id></grant_ids></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="4"><keyword>Physician assistants</keyword><keyword>primary care</keyword><keyword>primary care teams</keyword><keyword>survey</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Ensuring that health care teams have a mix of skilled professionals to meet patient need, safely and effectively, is a priority in all health services. The United Kingdom, like a number of other countries, have been exploring the contribution physician assistants, who are well established in the United States of America, can make to health care teams including primary care. This study investigated the employment of physician assistants in English primary care and their contribution through an electronic, self report, survey. Sixteen physician assistants responded, who were working in a variety of types of general practice teams. A range of activities were reported but the greatest proportion of their time was described as seeing patients in booked surgery appointments for same day/urgent appointments. The scope of the survey was limited and questions remain as to patient and professional responses to a new professional group within English primary care.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Drennan, Vari M.</display_name><full_name>Drennan, Vari M.</full_name><wos_standard>Drennan, VM</wos_standard><first_name>Vari M.</first_name><last_name>Drennan</last_name><email_addr>V.Drennan@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1356-1820" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.3109/13561820.2012.686538" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000296478300020</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-10-06" has_abstract="N" coverdate="OCT 6 2011" pubmonth="OCT 6" vol="152" pubyear="2011"><page end="102" page_count="2" begin="101">101-102</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CARDIOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT J CARDIOL</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. J. Cardiol.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT J CARD</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT J CARDIOL</title><title type="item">Antioxidant supplementation does not attenuate exercise-induced cardiac troponin release</title></titles><names count="7"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 7" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Howatson, G.</display_name><full_name>Howatson, G.</full_name><wos_standard>Howatson, G</wos_standard><first_name>G.</first_name><last_name>Howatson</last_name><email_addr>glyn.howatson@northumbria.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Goodall, S.</display_name><full_name>Goodall, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Goodall, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Goodall</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Hill, J.</display_name><full_name>Hill, J.</full_name><wos_standard>Hill, J</wos_standard><first_name>J.</first_name><last_name>Hill</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Brouner, J.</display_name><full_name>Brouner, J.</full_name><wos_standard>Brouner, J</wos_standard><first_name>J.</first_name><last_name>Brouner</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Gaze, D.</display_name><full_name>Gaze, D.</full_name><wos_standard>Gaze, D</wos_standard><first_name>D.</first_name><last_name>Gaze</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>McHugh, M.</display_name><full_name>McHugh, M.</full_name><wos_standard>McHugh, M</wos_standard><first_name>M.</first_name><last_name>McHugh</last_name></name><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Shave, R.</display_name><full_name>Shave, R.</full_name><wos_standard>Shave, R</wos_standard><first_name>R.</first_name><last_name>Shave</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Letter</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER IRELAND LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER IRELAND LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="7"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Howatson, G.</display_name><full_name>Howatson, G.</full_name><wos_standard>Howatson, G</wos_standard><first_name>G.</first_name><last_name>Howatson</last_name><email_addr>glyn.howatson@northumbria.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Goodall, S.</display_name><full_name>Goodall, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Goodall, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Goodall</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Hill, J.</display_name><full_name>Hill, J.</full_name><wos_standard>Hill, J</wos_standard><first_name>J.</first_name><last_name>Hill</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Brouner, J.</display_name><full_name>Brouner, J.</full_name><wos_standard>Brouner, J</wos_standard><first_name>J.</first_name><last_name>Brouner</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Gaze, D.</display_name><full_name>Gaze, D.</full_name><wos_standard>Gaze, D</wos_standard><first_name>D.</first_name><last_name>Gaze</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>McHugh, M.</display_name><full_name>McHugh, M.</full_name><wos_standard>McHugh, M</wos_standard><first_name>M.</first_name><last_name>McHugh</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Shave, R.</display_name><full_name>Shave, R.</full_name><wos_standard>Shave, R</wos_standard><first_name>R.</first_name><last_name>Shave</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="7" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Howatson, G.</display_name><full_name>Howatson, G.</full_name><wos_standard>Howatson, G</wos_standard><first_name>G.</first_name><last_name>Howatson</last_name><email_addr>glyn.howatson@northumbria.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="3"><keyword>Cardiac troponins</keyword><keyword>Oxidative stress</keyword><keyword>Exercise</keyword></keywords></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Howatson, G.</display_name><full_name>Howatson, G.</full_name><wos_standard>Howatson, G</wos_standard><first_name>G.</first_name><last_name>Howatson</last_name><email_addr>glyn.howatson@northumbria.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0167-5273" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ijcard.2011.07.006" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000296752000008</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-11-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="NOV 2011" pubmonth="NOV" vol="44" pubyear="2011"><page end="494" page_count="3" begin="492">492-494</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF ENGINEERING GEOLOGY AND HYDROGEOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">Q J ENG GEOL HYDROGE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Q. J. Eng. Geol. Hydrogeol.</title><title type="abbrev_11">Q J ENG GEO</title><title type="abbrev_29">Q J ENG GEOL HYDROGEOL</title><title type="item">Reply to discussion on 'Peat slope failures and other mass movements in western Ireland, August 2008' by A. P. Dykes & P. Jennings Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology, 44, 5-16</title></titles><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dykes, A. P.</display_name><full_name>Dykes, A. P.</full_name><wos_standard>Dykes, AP</wos_standard><first_name>A. P.</first_name><last_name>Dykes</last_name><email_addr>a.p.dykes@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Jennings, P.</display_name><full_name>Jennings, P.</full_name><wos_standard>Jennings, P</wos_standard><first_name>P.</first_name><last_name>Jennings</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>GEOLOGICAL SOC PUBL HOUSE</display_name><full_name>GEOLOGICAL SOC PUBL HOUSE</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dykes, A. P.</display_name><full_name>Dykes, A. P.</full_name><wos_standard>Dykes, AP</wos_standard><first_name>A. P.</first_name><last_name>Dykes</last_name><email_addr>a.p.dykes@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Jennings, P.</display_name><full_name>Jennings, P.</full_name><wos_standard>Jennings, P</wos_standard><first_name>P.</first_name><last_name>Jennings</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dykes, A. P.</display_name><full_name>Dykes, A. P.</full_name><wos_standard>Dykes, AP</wos_standard><first_name>A. P.</first_name><last_name>Dykes</last_name><email_addr>a.p.dykes@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1470-9236" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1144/1470-9236/11-032" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000303225400007</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-08-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="AUG 2012" pubmonth="AUG" vol="54" pubyear="2012"><page end="70" page_count="10" begin="61">61-70</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">BUILDING AND ENVIRONMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">BUILD ENVIRON</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Build. Environ.</title><title type="abbrev_11">BLDG ENVIR</title><title type="abbrev_29">BLDG ENVIRON</title><title type="item">Thermal breakage of window glass in room fires conditions - Analysis of some important parameters</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dembele, Siaka</display_name><full_name>Dembele, Siaka</full_name><wos_standard>Dembele, S</wos_standard><first_name>Siaka</first_name><last_name>Dembele</last_name><email_addr>s.dembele@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Rosario, Ricardo A. F.</display_name><full_name>Rosario, Ricardo A. F.</full_name><wos_standard>Rosario, RAF</wos_standard><first_name>Ricardo A. F.</first_name><last_name>Rosario</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Wen, Jennifer X.</display_name><full_name>Wen, Jennifer X.</full_name><wos_standard>Wen, JX</wos_standard><first_name>Jennifer X.</first_name><last_name>Wen</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD</display_name><full_name>PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dembele, Siaka</display_name><full_name>Dembele, Siaka</full_name><wos_standard>Dembele, S</wos_standard><first_name>Siaka</first_name><last_name>Dembele</last_name><email_addr>s.dembele@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Rosario, Ricardo A. F.</display_name><full_name>Rosario, Ricardo A. F.</full_name><wos_standard>Rosario, RAF</wos_standard><first_name>Ricardo A. F.</first_name><last_name>Rosario</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Wen, Jennifer X.</display_name><full_name>Wen, Jennifer X.</full_name><wos_standard>Wen, JX</wos_standard><first_name>Jennifer X.</first_name><last_name>Wen</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>The authors gratefully acknowledge the financial support of Pilkington plc for this work.</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>Pilkington plc</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="4"><keyword>Glass breakage</keyword><keyword>Thermal fracture</keyword><keyword>Glass</keyword><keyword>Fire</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>In a compartment fire, the breakage and possible fallout of a window glass has a significant impact on the fire dynamics. The thermal breakage of glass depends on various parameters such as glass type, edge shading, edges conditions and constraints on the glass. The purpose of the present study is to investigate some of the key parameters affecting the thermal breakage of window glass in fire conditions using a recently developed and validated computer tool. Fallout is not within the scope of this study. Different boundary conditions of the glass pane (unconstrained and constrained) subjected to fire radiant heat are investigated. The analysis shows that to prevent glass thermal breakage, it is important to provide enough spacing between the frame and glass pane to accommodate the thermal expansion, and constraints on the glass structure should be avoided. The zones where the glass is likely to crack first are shown. The study also quantifies the effects of glass edge conditions on its thermal breakage in fire conditions; such analysis has not been reported in the literature due to its complexity and the statistical nature of edge flaws. The results show that an ordinary float glass mostly used in windows, with the "as-cut" edge condition would break later and is stronger than a ground edge or polished edge glass for the scenarios investigated. The study demonstrates how a predictive tool could be employed for a better understanding of thermal breakage of window glass in fires and for design guidance. (C) 2012 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dembele, Siaka</display_name><full_name>Dembele, Siaka</full_name><wos_standard>Dembele, S</wos_standard><first_name>Siaka</first_name><last_name>Dembele</last_name><email_addr>s.dembele@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0360-1323" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.buildenv.2012.01.009" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000308305800003</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="6" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="13" pubyear="2012"><page end="585" page_count="19" begin="567">567-585</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">SOCIAL & CULTURAL GEOGRAPHY</title><title type="source_abbrev">SOC CULT GEOGR</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Soc. Cult. Geogr.</title><title type="abbrev_11">SOC CULT GE</title><title type="abbrev_29">SOC CULT GEOGR</title><title type="item">'The country(side) is angry': emotion and explanation in protest mobilization</title></titles><names count="4"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Woods, Michael</display_name><full_name>Woods, Michael</full_name><wos_standard>Woods, M</wos_standard><first_name>Michael</first_name><last_name>Woods</last_name><email_addr>m.woods@aber.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Anderson, Jon</display_name><full_name>Anderson, Jon</full_name><wos_standard>Anderson, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jon</first_name><last_name>Anderson</last_name><email_addr>andersonj@cardiff.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Guilbert, Steven</display_name><full_name>Guilbert, Steven</full_name><wos_standard>Guilbert, S</wos_standard><first_name>Steven</first_name><last_name>Guilbert</last_name><email_addr>s.guilbert@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Watkin, Suzie</display_name><full_name>Watkin, Suzie</full_name><wos_standard>Watkin, S</wos_standard><first_name>Suzie</first_name><last_name>Watkin</last_name><email_addr>srw@aber.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="4"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Woods, Michael</display_name><full_name>Woods, Michael</full_name><wos_standard>Woods, M</wos_standard><first_name>Michael</first_name><last_name>Woods</last_name><email_addr>m.woods@aber.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Anderson, Jon</display_name><full_name>Anderson, Jon</full_name><wos_standard>Anderson, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jon</first_name><last_name>Anderson</last_name><email_addr>andersonj@cardiff.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Guilbert, Steven</display_name><full_name>Guilbert, Steven</full_name><wos_standard>Guilbert, S</wos_standard><first_name>Steven</first_name><last_name>Guilbert</last_name><email_addr>s.guilbert@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Watkin, Suzie</display_name><full_name>Watkin, Suzie</full_name><wos_standard>Watkin, S</wos_standard><first_name>Suzie</first_name><last_name>Watkin</last_name><email_addr>srw@aber.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="6"><keyword>emotion</keyword><keyword>protest</keyword><keyword>social movement</keyword><keyword>place</keyword><keyword>identity</keyword><keyword>rural protest</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The role of emotion in social movement mobilization and political protest has received renewed attention in the past decade. However, few, if any, studies have followed the emotional trajectories of activists through their involvement in protest activity. This paper explores the significance of emotion in rural protests in Britain since 1997. Drawing on first-hand and second-hand sources, it focuses on the emotions of participants in prohunting countryside marches and in farmers' demonstrations as they move through various stages of mobilization. It proposes the metaphor of a 'ladder of emotions' to describe the different emotions that are foregrounded as mobilization proceeds. It suggests that emotional responses to perceived threats to a landscape or place-rooted way of life to which individuals have an emotional attachment are important as motives for political mobilization. These individual emotions are subsequently translated into collective action as emotions such as anger, frustration and desperation guide pathways for action. Successful mobilization also relies on participants overcoming initial emotions of fear or trepidation at protest activity, giving way to emotions of pleasure and pride that enthuse activists and help reproduce and sustain campaigns.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Woods, Michael</display_name><full_name>Woods, Michael</full_name><wos_standard>Woods, M</wos_standard><first_name>Michael</first_name><last_name>Woods</last_name><email_addr>m.woods@aber.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1464-9365" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/14649365.2012.704643" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000298941900007</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="6" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-12-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="DEC 2011" pubmonth="DEC" vol="29" pubyear="2011"><page end="1036" page_count="19" begin="1018">1018-1036</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">ENVIRONMENT AND PLANNING C-GOVERNMENT AND POLICY</title><title type="source_abbrev">ENVIRON PLANN C</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Environ. Plan. C-Gov. Policy</title><title type="abbrev_11">ENVIR PL-C</title><title type="abbrev_29">ENVIRON PLAN C-GOV POLICY</title><title type="item">From discourse to implementation: enterprise policy development in postcommunist Albania</title></titles><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Xheneti, Mirela</display_name><full_name>Xheneti, Mirela</full_name><wos_standard>Xheneti, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mirela</first_name><last_name>Xheneti</last_name><email_addr>m.xheneti@sussex.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Kitching, John</display_name><full_name>Kitching, John</full_name><wos_standard>Kitching, J</wos_standard><first_name>John</first_name><last_name>Kitching</last_name><email_addr>j.kitching@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>PION LTD</display_name><full_name>PION LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Xheneti, Mirela</display_name><full_name>Xheneti, Mirela</full_name><wos_standard>Xheneti, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mirela</first_name><last_name>Xheneti</last_name><email_addr>m.xheneti@sussex.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Kitching, John</display_name><full_name>Kitching, John</full_name><wos_standard>Kitching, J</wos_standard><first_name>John</first_name><last_name>Kitching</last_name><email_addr>j.kitching@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>We examine enterprise policy development in Albania, a neglected postcommunist context. Using a policy transfer approach, we explore whether the Albanian government has adopted, or adapted, enterprise policies originating elsewhere, what this has meant in practice, and how and why such processes have occurred. Enterprise policy development in Albania can be conceptualised as a process of indirect coercive transfer through transnational communication mechanisms-policy discourses, target setting, monitoring, evaluation, and 'best practice'-that disguise the power relations in which they are embedded. The transition from adoption at the level of discourse (soft transfer) to implementation of programmes, actions, and tools (hard transfer) is shaped by knowledge, finance and legitimacy 'deficits', and communist-era legacies. The paper develops a deeper understanding of enterprise policy processes, their drivers, and constraints in postcommunist contexts, addressing a gap in the transition literature, by investigating these processes as complex and crowded policy spaces from design through to implementation.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Xheneti, Mirela</display_name><full_name>Xheneti, Mirela</full_name><wos_standard>Xheneti, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mirela</first_name><last_name>Xheneti</last_name><email_addr>m.xheneti@sussex.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0263-774X" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1068/c10193b" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302303700021</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="73" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-03-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="SPR 2012" pubmonth="SPR" pubyear="2012"><page end="343" page_count="8" begin="338">338-343</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">HISTORY WORKSHOP JOURNAL</title><title type="source_abbrev">HIST WORKSHOP J</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Hist. Workshop J.</title><title type="abbrev_11">HIST WORKSH</title><title type="abbrev_29">HISTORY WORKSHOP J</title><title type="item">Visiting Modern War in Risorgimento Italy</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walsh, Maurice</display_name><full_name>Walsh, Maurice</full_name><wos_standard>Walsh, M</wos_standard><first_name>Maurice</first_name><last_name>Walsh</last_name><email_addr>maurice.walsh@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</display_name><full_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walsh, Maurice</display_name><full_name>Walsh, Maurice</full_name><wos_standard>Walsh, M</wos_standard><first_name>Maurice</first_name><last_name>Walsh</last_name><email_addr>maurice.walsh@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walsh, Maurice</display_name><full_name>Walsh, Maurice</full_name><wos_standard>Walsh, M</wos_standard><first_name>Maurice</first_name><last_name>Walsh</last_name><email_addr>maurice.walsh@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1363-3554" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1093/hwj/dbr072" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000305288400005</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="20" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-05-17" has_abstract="N" coverdate="MAY 17 2012" pubmonth="MAY 17" vol="119" pubyear="2012"><page end="4585" page_count="1" begin="4585">4585-4585</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">BLOOD</title><title type="source_abbrev">BLOOD</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Blood</title><title type="abbrev_11">BLOOD</title><title type="abbrev_29">BLOOD</title><title type="item">Atypical mycobacteria in a patient with HIV and ITP</title></titles><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Jayakar, Vishal</display_name><full_name>Jayakar, Vishal</full_name><wos_standard>Jayakar, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vishal</first_name><last_name>Jayakar</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Gharaie, Sussan</display_name><full_name>Gharaie, Sussan</full_name><wos_standard>Gharaie, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sussan</first_name><last_name>Gharaie</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>AMER SOC HEMATOLOGY</display_name><full_name>AMER SOC HEMATOLOGY</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Jayakar, Vishal</display_name><full_name>Jayakar, Vishal</full_name><wos_standard>Jayakar, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vishal</first_name><last_name>Jayakar</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Gharaie, Sussan</display_name><full_name>Gharaie, Sussan</full_name><wos_standard>Gharaie, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sussan</first_name><last_name>Gharaie</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Jayakar, Vishal</display_name><full_name>Jayakar, Vishal</full_name><wos_standard>Jayakar, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vishal</first_name><last_name>Jayakar</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0006-4971" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1182/blood-2011-06-358366" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000307895000018</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="9" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-09-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="SEP 2012" pubmonth="SEP" vol="59" pubyear="2012"><page end="2548" page_count="11" begin="2538">2538-2548</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING</title><title type="source_abbrev">IEEE T BIO-MED ENG</title><title type="abbrev_iso">IEEE Trans. Biomed. Eng.</title><title type="abbrev_11">IEEE BIOMED</title><title type="abbrev_29">IEEE TRANS BIOMED ENG</title><title type="item">An Ensemble Classification-Based Approach Applied to Retinal Blood Vessel Segmentation</title></titles><names count="7"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fraz, Muhammad Moazam</display_name><full_name>Fraz, Muhammad Moazam</full_name><wos_standard>Fraz, MM</wos_standard><first_name>Muhammad Moazam</first_name><last_name>Fraz</last_name><email_addr>moazam.fraz@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Remagnino, Paolo</display_name><full_name>Remagnino, Paolo</full_name><wos_standard>Remagnino, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paolo</first_name><last_name>Remagnino</last_name><email_addr>P.Remagnino@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Hoppe, Andreas</display_name><full_name>Hoppe, Andreas</full_name><wos_standard>Hoppe, A</wos_standard><first_name>Andreas</first_name><last_name>Hoppe</last_name><email_addr>a.hoppe@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Uyyanonvara, Bunyarit</display_name><full_name>Uyyanonvara, Bunyarit</full_name><wos_standard>Uyyanonvara, B</wos_standard><first_name>Bunyarit</first_name><last_name>Uyyanonvara</last_name><email_addr>bunyarit@siit.tu.ac.th</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Rudnicka, Alicja R.</display_name><full_name>Rudnicka, Alicja R.</full_name><wos_standard>Rudnicka, AR</wos_standard><first_name>Alicja R.</first_name><last_name>Rudnicka</last_name><email_addr>arudnick@sgul.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Owen, Christopher G.</display_name><full_name>Owen, Christopher G.</full_name><wos_standard>Owen, CG</wos_standard><first_name>Christopher G.</first_name><last_name>Owen</last_name><email_addr>cowen@sgul.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Barman, Sarah A.</display_name><full_name>Barman, Sarah A.</full_name><wos_standard>Barman, SA</wos_standard><first_name>Sarah A.</first_name><last_name>Barman</last_name><email_addr>s.barman@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC</display_name><full_name>IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="4"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fraz, Muhammad Moazam</display_name><full_name>Fraz, Muhammad Moazam</full_name><wos_standard>Fraz, MM</wos_standard><first_name>Muhammad Moazam</first_name><last_name>Fraz</last_name><email_addr>moazam.fraz@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Remagnino, Paolo</display_name><full_name>Remagnino, Paolo</full_name><wos_standard>Remagnino, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paolo</first_name><last_name>Remagnino</last_name><email_addr>P.Remagnino@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Hoppe, Andreas</display_name><full_name>Hoppe, Andreas</full_name><wos_standard>Hoppe, A</wos_standard><first_name>Andreas</first_name><last_name>Hoppe</last_name><email_addr>a.hoppe@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Barman, Sarah A.</display_name><full_name>Barman, Sarah A.</full_name><wos_standard>Barman, SA</wos_standard><first_name>Sarah A.</first_name><last_name>Barman</last_name><email_addr>s.barman@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Uyyanonvara, Bunyarit</display_name><full_name>Uyyanonvara, Bunyarit</full_name><wos_standard>Uyyanonvara, B</wos_standard><first_name>Bunyarit</first_name><last_name>Uyyanonvara</last_name><email_addr>bunyarit@siit.tu.ac.th</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Rudnicka, Alicja R.</display_name><full_name>Rudnicka, Alicja R.</full_name><wos_standard>Rudnicka, AR</wos_standard><first_name>Alicja R.</first_name><last_name>Rudnicka</last_name><email_addr>arudnick@sgul.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Owen, Christopher G.</display_name><full_name>Owen, Christopher G.</full_name><wos_standard>Owen, CG</wos_standard><first_name>Christopher G.</first_name><last_name>Owen</last_name><email_addr>cowen@sgul.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="4"><keyword>Ensemble classification</keyword><keyword>medical image analysis</keyword><keyword>retinal blood vessels</keyword><keyword>segmentation</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>This paper presents a new supervised method for segmentation of blood vessels in retinal photographs. This method uses an ensemble system of bagged and boosted decision trees and utilizes a feature vector based on the orientation analysis of gradient vector field, morphological transformation, line strength measures, and Gabor filter responses. The feature vector encodes information to handle the healthy as well as the pathological retinal image. The method is evaluated on the publicly available DRIVE and STARE databases, frequently used for this purpose and also on a new public retinal vessel reference dataset CHASE_DB1 which is a subset of retinal images of multiethnic children from the Child Heart and Health Study in England (CHASE) dataset. The performance of the ensemble system is evaluated in detail and the incurred accuracy, speed, robustness, and simplicity make the algorithm a suitable tool for automated retinal image analysis.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fraz, Muhammad Moazam</display_name><full_name>Fraz, Muhammad Moazam</full_name><wos_standard>Fraz, MM</wos_standard><first_name>Muhammad Moazam</first_name><last_name>Fraz</last_name><email_addr>moazam.fraz@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0018-9294" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1109/TBME.2012.2205687" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000305071000001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" pubtype="Journal" pubyear="2012" sortdate="2012-01-01"><page page_count="9"></page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">OXIDATIVE MEDICINE AND CELLULAR LONGEVITY</title><title type="source_abbrev">OXID MED CELL LONGEV</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Oxidative Med. Cell. Longev.</title><title type="abbrev_11">OXID ME C L</title><title type="abbrev_29">OXIDATIVE MED CELL LONGEV</title><title type="item">An Investigation of the Relationship between the Anti-Inflammatory Activity, Polyphenolic Content, and Antioxidant Activities of Cooked and In Vitro Digested Culinary Herbs</title></titles><names count="4"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Chohan, Magali</display_name><full_name>Chohan, Magali</full_name><wos_standard>Chohan, M</wos_standard><first_name>Magali</first_name><last_name>Chohan</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Naughton, Declan P.</display_name><full_name>Naughton, Declan P.</full_name><wos_standard>Naughton, DP</wos_standard><first_name>Declan P.</first_name><last_name>Naughton</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Jones, Lucy</display_name><full_name>Jones, Lucy</full_name><wos_standard>Jones, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lucy</first_name><last_name>Jones</last_name></name><name seq_no="4" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Opara, Elizabeth I.</display_name><full_name>Opara, Elizabeth I.</full_name><wos_standard>Opara, EI</wos_standard><first_name>Elizabeth I.</first_name><last_name>Opara</last_name><email_addr>e.opara@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>HINDAWI PUBLISHING CORPORATION</display_name><full_name>HINDAWI PUBLISHING CORPORATION</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="4"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Chohan, Magali</display_name><full_name>Chohan, Magali</full_name><wos_standard>Chohan, M</wos_standard><first_name>Magali</first_name><last_name>Chohan</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Naughton, Declan P.</display_name><full_name>Naughton, Declan P.</full_name><wos_standard>Naughton, DP</wos_standard><first_name>Declan P.</first_name><last_name>Naughton</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Jones, Lucy</display_name><full_name>Jones, Lucy</full_name><wos_standard>Jones, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lucy</first_name><last_name>Jones</last_name></name><name seq_no="4" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Opara, Elizabeth I.</display_name><full_name>Opara, Elizabeth I.</full_name><wos_standard>Opara, EI</wos_standard><first_name>Elizabeth I.</first_name><last_name>Opara</last_name><email_addr>e.opara@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>This paper was supported by Tamsyn Thring for the catalase assay. M. Chohan was the recipient of a Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences Research Group, Kingston University, funded Ph.D.</p></fund_text><grants count="3"><grant><grant_agency>Tamsyn Thring</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences Research Group</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>Kingston University</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>There is little research on how cooking and digestion affect the anti-inflammatory activity of culinary herbs. Thus, the aim of this paper was to investigate this activity following cooking and in vitro digestion of the common culinary herbs, rosemary, sage, and thyme, and the relationship between their anti-inflammatory activity, polyphenol content, and antioxidant capacity. The anti-inflammatory activity of uncooked (U), cooked (C), cooked and in vitro digested (C&D), and standardised (STD, 30 mg/mL) culinary herbs was assessed by measuring their effect on interleukin 8 (IL-8) release from stimulated human peripheral blood lymphocytes (PBLs) and Caco-2 cells. The trolox equivalent capacity (TEAC) and estimated total phenolic content of the herbs were also determined. There was a significant decrease in IL-8 release from PBLs stimulated with H2O2 incubated with (U), (C), (C&D), and (STD) herbs and from Caco-2 cells stimulated with TNF alpha incubated with (C&D) and (STD) herbs. PBLs pre-incubated with (C&D) herbs prior to stimulation (H2O2 or TNF alpha) caused a significant inhibition in IL-8 release. The significant correlations between TEAC and estimated phenolic content and the anti-inflammatory activity suggest a possible contributory role of polyphenols to the anti-inflammatory activity of the culinary herbs investigated.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Opara, Elizabeth I.</display_name><full_name>Opara, Elizabeth I.</full_name><wos_standard>Opara, EI</wos_standard><first_name>Elizabeth I.</first_name><last_name>Opara</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1942-0900" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="ARTN 627843" type="art_no"></identifier><identifier value="10.1155/2012/627843" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000304981800007</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-10-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="OCT 2011" pubmonth="OCT" vol="31" pubyear="2011"><page end="338" page_count="12" begin="327">327-338</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">STUDIES IN THEATRE AND PERFORMANCE</title><title type="source_abbrev">STUD THEATR PERFORM</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Stud. Theatr. Perform.</title><title type="abbrev_11">STUD THEATR</title><title type="abbrev_29">STUD THEATR PERFORM</title><title type="item">Fringe theatre before the fringe</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Chambers, Colin</display_name><full_name>Chambers, Colin</full_name><wos_standard>Chambers, C</wos_standard><first_name>Colin</first_name><last_name>Chambers</last_name><email_addr>c.chambers@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>INTELLECT LTD</display_name><full_name>INTELLECT LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><keywords count="7"><keyword>fringe</keyword><keyword>political theatre</keyword><keyword>other theatre</keyword><keyword>independent theatre</keyword><keyword>feminism</keyword><keyword>black theatre</keyword><keyword>Asian theatre</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>There is much debate about, as well as new research into, what constitutes the fringe and when it began. In the British context, the fringe as a term originated at the first Edinburgh International Festival in 1947, in relation to those protesting at the lack of Scottish representation in the official programme. The label reached a wider audience in the 1960s through the revue Beyond the Fringe, and was subsequently applied to the flowering of counter-cultural theatrical activity later that decade and in the 1970s when the term became established in its current usage. The talk reproduced here, which launched the Society of Theatre Research 2009/2010 lecture series, explores the London antecedents of the contemporary fringe, beginning at the turn of the nineteenth into the twentieth century.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Chambers, Colin</display_name><full_name>Chambers, Colin</full_name><wos_standard>Chambers, C</wos_standard><first_name>Colin</first_name><last_name>Chambers</last_name><email_addr>c.chambers@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1468-2761" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1386/stap.31.3.327_7" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000304316200013</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="65" pubyear="2012"><page end="552" page_count="12" begin="541">541-552</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">Q J EXP PSYCHOL</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Q. J. Exp. Psychol.</title><title type="abbrev_11">Q J EXP PSY</title><title type="abbrev_29">QUART J EXP PSYCHOL</title><title type="item">Relevance-driven information search in "pseudodiagnostic" reasoning</title></titles><names count="2"><name dais_id="16111911" reprint="Y" role="author" seq_no="1" addr_no="1"><display_name>Villejoubert, Gaelle</display_name><full_name>Villejoubert, Gaelle</full_name><wos_standard>Villejoubert, G</wos_standard><first_name>Gaelle</first_name><last_name>Villejoubert</last_name><email_addr>g.villejoubert@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" dais_id="14990522" seq_no="2" role="author"><display_name>Vallee-Tourangeau, Frederic</display_name><full_name>Vallee-Tourangeau, Frederic</full_name><wos_standard>Vallee-Tourangeau, F</wos_standard><first_name>Frederic</first_name><last_name>Vallee-Tourangeau</last_name><email_addr>f.vallee-tourangeau@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>PSYCHOLOGY PRESS</display_name><full_name>PSYCHOLOGY PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="2"><name dais_id="16111911" reprint="Y" role="author" seq_no="1" addr_no="1"><display_name>Villejoubert, Gaelle</display_name><full_name>Villejoubert, Gaelle</full_name><wos_standard>Villejoubert, G</wos_standard><first_name>Gaelle</first_name><last_name>Villejoubert</last_name><email_addr>g.villejoubert@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" dais_id="14990522" seq_no="2" role="author"><display_name>Vallee-Tourangeau, Frederic</display_name><full_name>Vallee-Tourangeau, Frederic</full_name><wos_standard>Vallee-Tourangeau, F</wos_standard><first_name>Frederic</first_name><last_name>Vallee-Tourangeau</last_name><email_addr>f.vallee-tourangeau@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="3"><keyword>Hypothesis testing</keyword><keyword>Bayesian reasoning</keyword><keyword>Pseudodiagnosticity</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>When faced with two competing hypotheses, people sometimes prefer to look at multiple sources of information in support of one hypothesis rather than to establish the diagnostic value of a single piece of information for the two hypotheses. This is termed pseudodiagnostic reasoning and has often been understood to reflect, among other things, poor information search strategies. Past research suggests that diagnostic reasoning may be more easily fostered when participants seek data to help in the selection of one of two competing courses of action as opposed to situations where they seek data to help infer which of two competing hypotheses is true. In the experiment reported here, we provide the first empirical evidence demonstrating that manipulating the relevance of the feature for which participants initially receive information determines whether they will make a nominally diagnostic or pseudodiagnostic selection. The discussion of these findings focuses on implications for the ability to engage in diagnostic hypothesis testing.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name dais_id="16111911" reprint="Y" r_id="B-7079-2011" role="author" seq_no="1" addr_no="1"><display_name>Villejoubert, Gaelle</display_name><full_name>Villejoubert, Gaelle</full_name><wos_standard>Villejoubert, G</wos_standard><first_name>Gaelle</first_name><last_name>Villejoubert</last_name><email_addr>g.villejoubert@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1747-0218" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/17470218.2011.617830" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000311886300023</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-06-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JUN 1 2012" pubmonth="JUN 1" vol="17" pubyear="2012"><page end="2724" page_count="27" begin="2698">2698-2724</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">FRONTIERS IN BIOSCIENCE-LANDMARK</title><title type="source_abbrev">FRONT BIOSCI-LANDMRK</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Front. Biosci.</title><title type="abbrev_11">FRONT BIOSC</title><title type="abbrev_29">FRONT BIOSCI</title><title type="item">Expression pattern and targeting of HER family members and IGF-IR in pancreatic cancer</title></titles><names count="5"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Ioannou, Nikolaos</display_name><full_name>Ioannou, Nikolaos</full_name><wos_standard>Ioannou, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nikolaos</first_name><last_name>Ioannou</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Seddon, Alan M.</display_name><full_name>Seddon, Alan M.</full_name><wos_standard>Seddon, AM</wos_standard><first_name>Alan M.</first_name><last_name>Seddon</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Dalgleish, Angus</display_name><full_name>Dalgleish, Angus</full_name><wos_standard>Dalgleish, A</wos_standard><first_name>Angus</first_name><last_name>Dalgleish</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Mackintosh, David</display_name><full_name>Mackintosh, David</full_name><wos_standard>Mackintosh, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Mackintosh</last_name></name><name seq_no="5" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Modjtahedi, Helmout</display_name><full_name>Modjtahedi, Helmout</full_name><wos_standard>Modjtahedi, H</wos_standard><first_name>Helmout</first_name><last_name>Modjtahedi</last_name><email_addr>H.Modjtahedi@Kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>FRONTIERS IN BIOSCIENCE INC</display_name><full_name>FRONTIERS IN BIOSCIENCE INC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="4"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Ioannou, Nikolaos</display_name><full_name>Ioannou, Nikolaos</full_name><wos_standard>Ioannou, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nikolaos</first_name><last_name>Ioannou</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Seddon, Alan M.</display_name><full_name>Seddon, Alan M.</full_name><wos_standard>Seddon, AM</wos_standard><first_name>Alan M.</first_name><last_name>Seddon</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Mackintosh, David</display_name><full_name>Mackintosh, David</full_name><wos_standard>Mackintosh, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Mackintosh</last_name></name><name seq_no="5" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Modjtahedi, Helmout</display_name><full_name>Modjtahedi, Helmout</full_name><wos_standard>Modjtahedi, H</wos_standard><first_name>Helmout</first_name><last_name>Modjtahedi</last_name><email_addr>H.Modjtahedi@Kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Dalgleish, Angus</display_name><full_name>Dalgleish, Angus</full_name><wos_standard>Dalgleish, A</wos_standard><first_name>Angus</first_name><last_name>Dalgleish</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>This work is supported from Kingston University London. Angus G Dalgleish receives support from Ralph Bates Pancreatic Cancer Research fund and the Cancer Vaccine Institute.</p></fund_text><grants count="3"><grant><grant_agency>Kingston University London</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>Ralph Bates Pancreatic Cancer Research fund</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>Cancer Vaccine Institute</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="7"><keyword>EGFR</keyword><keyword>HER-2</keyword><keyword>IGF-IR</keyword><keyword>Small Molecules</keyword><keyword>Antibodies</keyword><keyword>Pancreatic Cancer</keyword><keyword>Review</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Pancreatic cancer is still one of the most aggressive and fatal types of human cancer. Survival rates for patients with pancreatic cancer are extremely poor and one major contributing factor is the lack of specific marker(s) for the early detection of pancreatic cancer. Indeed, the great majority of pancreatic cancer cases are diagnosed at an advanced stage of the disease and these patients often have a poor response to treatment with conventional forms of therapy. In this article, we conduct a comprehensive review of the literature on the expression pattern, prognostic significance and predictive value of EGFR family members, IGF-IR and their ligands in pancreatic cancer. We also discuss recent advances in pancreatic cancer treatments and highlight the remaining challenges as well as future opportunities for more effective targeting of such receptors using a combination of growth factor receptor specific monoclonal antibodies, small molecule tyrosine kinase inhibitors and other therapeutic strategies. Such strategies could ultimately help to overcome the development of drug resistance and improve the overall survival rates for patients with pancreatic cancer.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Modjtahedi, Helmout</display_name><full_name>Modjtahedi, Helmout</full_name><wos_standard>Modjtahedi, H</wos_standard><first_name>Helmout</first_name><last_name>Modjtahedi</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1093-9946" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.2741/4081" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302766200006</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-10-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="OCT 2012" pubmonth="OCT" vol="29" pubyear="2012"><page end="780" page_count="10" begin="771">771-780</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">LAND USE POLICY</title><title type="source_abbrev">LAND USE POLICY</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Land Use Pol.</title><title type="abbrev_11">LAND USE P</title><title type="abbrev_29">LAND USE POLICY</title><title type="item">Residential development on gardens in England: Their role in providing sustainable housing supply</title></titles><names count="3"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Sayce, Sarah</display_name><full_name>Sayce, Sarah</full_name><wos_standard>Sayce, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sarah</first_name><last_name>Sayce</last_name><email_addr>S.Sayce@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walford, Nigel</display_name><full_name>Walford, Nigel</full_name><wos_standard>Walford, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nigel</first_name><last_name>Walford</last_name><email_addr>N.Walford@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Garside, Peter</display_name><full_name>Garside, Peter</full_name><wos_standard>Garside, P</wos_standard><first_name>Peter</first_name><last_name>Garside</last_name><email_addr>P.Garside@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walford, Nigel</display_name><full_name>Walford, Nigel</full_name><wos_standard>Walford, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nigel</first_name><last_name>Walford</last_name><email_addr>N.Walford@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Sayce, Sarah</display_name><full_name>Sayce, Sarah</full_name><wos_standard>Sayce, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sarah</first_name><last_name>Sayce</last_name><email_addr>S.Sayce@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Garside, Peter</display_name><full_name>Garside, Peter</full_name><wos_standard>Garside, P</wos_standard><first_name>Peter</first_name><last_name>Garside</last_name><email_addr>P.Garside@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="5"><keyword>Back gardens</keyword><keyword>Housing</keyword><keyword>England</keyword><keyword>Previously developed land</keyword><keyword>Greenfield/brownfield</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Development of garden land has attracted political and media attention in recent years, yet there remained uncertainty over whether the issue was nationally or locally significant. Gardens are not a land use in their own right and have no special status in planning law. This enabled them to be considered, until very recently, as previously developed land according to The Brownfield Guide (English Partnerships, 2006). This allowed garden sites to be developed for new housing, thereby helping some authorities to meet their targets for residential development on brownfield land as monitored through their strategic housing land availability assessment (SHLAA). This paper reports the findings of a survey of local planning authorities carried out in 2009 and focused on planning applications and permissions on garden sites over a five year period ending 31 March 2008. The results reveal that garden development was a significant issue in only certain regional contexts, South East, London and West Midlands, and its actual and potential contribution to the local housing stock was variable. Where other forms of brownfield land were in short supply, garden sites might be crucial in meeting targets. The paper examines the policy framework underpinning such applications and shows that where local planning authorities had specific policies on the subject in place they were able to reach more robust decisions on garden site planning applications and there was less likelihood of first stage rejection decisions being overturned on appeal. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walford, Nigel</display_name><full_name>Walford, Nigel</full_name><wos_standard>Walford, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nigel</first_name><last_name>Walford</last_name><email_addr>N.Walford@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0264-8377" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.landusepol.2011.12.002" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000306163800010</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-06-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JUN 2012" pubmonth="JUN" vol="88" pubyear="2012"><page end="322" page_count="15" begin="308">308-322</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF RETAILING</title><title type="source_abbrev">J RETAILING</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Retail.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J RETAILING</title><title type="abbrev_29">J RETAIL</title><title type="item">Online Customer Experience in e-Retailing: An empirical model of Antecedents and Outcomes</title></titles><names count="4"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Rose, Susan</display_name><full_name>Rose, Susan</full_name><wos_standard>Rose, S</wos_standard><first_name>Susan</first_name><last_name>Rose</last_name><email_addr>Susan.Rose@henley.reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Clark, Moira</display_name><full_name>Clark, Moira</full_name><wos_standard>Clark, M</wos_standard><first_name>Moira</first_name><last_name>Clark</last_name><email_addr>Moira.Clark@henley.reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Samouel, Phillip</display_name><full_name>Samouel, Phillip</full_name><wos_standard>Samouel, P</wos_standard><first_name>Phillip</first_name><last_name>Samouel</last_name><email_addr>Samouel@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Hair, Neil</display_name><full_name>Hair, Neil</full_name><wos_standard>Hair, N</wos_standard><first_name>Neil</first_name><last_name>Hair</last_name><email_addr>neilhair@hotmail.com</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Rose, Susan</display_name><full_name>Rose, Susan</full_name><wos_standard>Rose, S</wos_standard><first_name>Susan</first_name><last_name>Rose</last_name><email_addr>Susan.Rose@henley.reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Clark, Moira</display_name><full_name>Clark, Moira</full_name><wos_standard>Clark, M</wos_standard><first_name>Moira</first_name><last_name>Clark</last_name><email_addr>Moira.Clark@henley.reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Samouel, Phillip</display_name><full_name>Samouel, Phillip</full_name><wos_standard>Samouel, P</wos_standard><first_name>Phillip</first_name><last_name>Samouel</last_name><email_addr>Samouel@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Hair, Neil</display_name><full_name>Hair, Neil</full_name><wos_standard>Hair, N</wos_standard><first_name>Neil</first_name><last_name>Hair</last_name><email_addr>neilhair@hotmail.com</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="6"><keyword>E-retailing</keyword><keyword>Online customer experience</keyword><keyword>Trust</keyword><keyword>Satisfaction</keyword><keyword>Repurchase intention</keyword><keyword>Structural equation modeling</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The theoretical understanding of online shopping behavior has received much attention. Less focus has been given to the formation of the customer experience (CE) that results from online shopper interactions with e-retailers. This study develops and empirically tests a model of the relationship between antecedents and outcomes of online customer experience (OCE) within Internet shopping websites using an international sample. The study identifies and provides operational measures of these variables plus the cognitive and affective components of OCE. The paper makes contributions towards new knowledge and understanding of how e-retailers can provide effective online experiences for customers. (C) 2012 Published by Elsevier Inc on behalf of New York University.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Rose, Susan</display_name><full_name>Rose, Susan</full_name><wos_standard>Rose, S</wos_standard><first_name>Susan</first_name><last_name>Rose</last_name><email_addr>Susan.Rose@henley.reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0022-4359" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.jretai.2012.03.001" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000305172200003</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="279" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JAN-MAR 2012" pubmonth="JAN-MAR" vol="71" pubyear="2012"><page end="+" page_count="33" begin="39">39-+</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INVESTIGACION ECONOMICA</title><title type="source_abbrev">INVEST ECON-MEX</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Investig. Econ.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INVEST ECON</title><title type="abbrev_29">INVESTIG ECON-MEX</title><title type="item">Financialization, income distribution and the crisis</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Stockhammer, Engelbert</display_name><full_name>Stockhammer, Engelbert</full_name><wos_standard>Stockhammer, E</wos_standard><first_name>Engelbert</first_name><last_name>Stockhammer</last_name><email_addr>e.stockhammer@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>UNIV NACIONAL AUTONOMA MEXICO</display_name><full_name>UNIV NACIONAL AUTONOMA MEXICO</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><keywords count="5"><keyword>financialization</keyword><keyword>financial globalization</keyword><keyword>economic crisis</keyword><keyword>effective demand</keyword><keyword>income distribution</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The paper argues that the process of financialization has profoundly changed how capitalist economies operate. The financial sector has grown relative to the real economy and become more fragile. Non-financial businesses have adopted shareholder value orientation, which had negative effects on investment. Working class households became squeezed because of rising inequality and have become more indebted, in particular in countries with real estate bubbles. Financial globalization has given rise to growing international imbalances, which have allowed two growth models to emerge: a debt-led consumption growth model and an export-led growth model. Both should be understood as reactions to the lack of effective demand due to the polarization of income distribution. The resulting finance-dominated accumulation regime is characterized by slow and fragile growth. The crisis is best understood as the outcome of the interaction of financialization and changes in income distribution.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Stockhammer, Engelbert</display_name><full_name>Stockhammer, Engelbert</full_name><wos_standard>Stockhammer, E</wos_standard><first_name>Engelbert</first_name><last_name>Stockhammer</last_name><email_addr>e.stockhammer@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0185-1667" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000301659600008</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="11" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="19" pubyear="2012"><page end="1055" page_count="5" begin="1051">1051-1055</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">APPLIED ECONOMICS LETTERS</title><title type="source_abbrev">APPL ECON LETT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Appl. Econ. Lett.</title><title type="abbrev_11">APPL ECON L</title><title type="abbrev_29">APPL ECON LETTERS</title><title type="item">Searching for the picture: forecasting UK cinema admissions using Google Trends data</title></titles><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hand, Chris</display_name><full_name>Hand, Chris</full_name><wos_standard>Hand, C</wos_standard><first_name>Chris</first_name><last_name>Hand</last_name><email_addr>c.hand@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Judge, Guy</display_name><full_name>Judge, Guy</full_name><wos_standard>Judge, G</wos_standard><first_name>Guy</first_name><last_name>Judge</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hand, Chris</display_name><full_name>Hand, Chris</full_name><wos_standard>Hand, C</wos_standard><first_name>Chris</first_name><last_name>Hand</last_name><email_addr>c.hand@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Judge, Guy</display_name><full_name>Judge, Guy</full_name><wos_standard>Judge, G</wos_standard><first_name>Guy</first_name><last_name>Judge</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="3"><keyword>cinema admissions</keyword><keyword>Internet search engine</keyword><keyword>forecasting</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>This article investigates whether Google Trends search information can improve forecasts of cinema admissions. Using monthly data for the United Kingdom for the period 1 January 2004 to 31 December 2008, we examine various forecasting models that incorporate Google Trends search information. We find clear evidence that Google Trends data on searches relevant to cinema visits (as opposed to searches for specific films) do have the potential to increase the accuracy of cinema admissions forecasting models.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hand, Chris</display_name><full_name>Hand, Chris</full_name><wos_standard>Hand, C</wos_standard><first_name>Chris</first_name><last_name>Hand</last_name><email_addr>c.hand@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1350-4851" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/13504851.2011.613744" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302467400011</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-05-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="MAY 2012" pubmonth="MAY" vol="19" pubyear="2012"><page end="353" page_count="6" begin="348">348-353</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF PSYCHIATRIC AND MENTAL HEALTH NURSING</title><title type="source_abbrev">J PSYCHIATR MENT HLT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Psychiatr. Ment. Health Nurs.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J PSYCH M H</title><title type="abbrev_29">J PSYCHIATR MENT HEALTH NURS</title><title type="item">Community mental health nurses' perspectives of recovery-oriented practice</title></titles><names count="2"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Gale, J.</display_name><full_name>Gale, J.</full_name><wos_standard>Gale, J</wos_standard><first_name>J.</first_name><last_name>Gale</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1 3" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Marshall-Lucette, S.</display_name><full_name>Marshall-Lucette, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Marshall-Lucette, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Marshall-Lucette</last_name><email_addr>s.marshall-lucette@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Marshall-Lucette, S.</display_name><full_name>Marshall-Lucette, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Marshall-Lucette, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Marshall-Lucette</last_name><email_addr>s.marshall-lucette@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Gale, J.</display_name><full_name>Gale, J.</full_name><wos_standard>Gale, J</wos_standard><first_name>J.</first_name><last_name>Gale</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="2" addr_no="3" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Marshall-Lucette, S.</display_name><full_name>Marshall-Lucette, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Marshall-Lucette, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Marshall-Lucette</last_name><email_addr>s.marshall-lucette@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="6"><keyword>care delivery</keyword><keyword>community mental health nurses</keyword><keyword>continuing professional development</keyword><keyword>nurse perspectives</keyword><keyword>nurses understanding</keyword><keyword>recovery-oriented practice</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Recovery-oriented practice, an approach aligned towards the service user perspective, has dominated the mental health care arena. Numerous studies have explored service users' accounts of the purpose, meaning and importance of 'recovery'; however, far less is known about healthcare staff confidence in its application to care delivery. A self-efficacy questionnaire and content analysis of nursing course documents were used to investigate a cohort of community mental health nurses' recovery-oriented practice and to determine the extent to which the current continuing professional development curriculum met their educational needs in this regard. Twenty-three community mental health nurses completed a self-efficacy questionnaire and 28 course documents were analysed. The findings revealed high levels of nurses' confidence in their understanding and ability to apply the recovery model and low levels of confidence were found in areas of social inclusion. The content analysis found only one course document that used the whole term 'recovery model'. The findings suggest a gap in the nurses' perceived ability and confidence in recovery-oriented practice with what is taught academically. Hence, nursing education needs to be more explicitly focused on the recovery model and its application to care delivery.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Marshall-Lucette, S.</display_name><full_name>Marshall-Lucette, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Marshall-Lucette, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Marshall-Lucette</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1351-0126" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1365-2850.2011.01803.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000298260200009</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-12-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="DEC 2011" pubmonth="DEC" vol="10" pubyear="2011"><page end="412" page_count="3" begin="410">410-412</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF VISUAL CULTURE</title><title type="source_abbrev">J VIS CULT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Vis. Cult.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J VIS CULT</title><title type="abbrev_29">J VIS CULT</title><title type="item">Writing Art History: Disciplinary Departures</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>McKever, Rosalind</display_name><full_name>McKever, Rosalind</full_name><wos_standard>McKever, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rosalind</first_name><last_name>McKever</last_name><email_addr>rosalind.mckever@gmail.com</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC</display_name><full_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>McKever, Rosalind</display_name><full_name>McKever, Rosalind</full_name><wos_standard>McKever, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rosalind</first_name><last_name>McKever</last_name><email_addr>rosalind.mckever@gmail.com</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>McKever, Rosalind</display_name><full_name>McKever, Rosalind</full_name><wos_standard>McKever, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rosalind</first_name><last_name>McKever</last_name><email_addr>rosalind.mckever@gmail.com</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1470-4129" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000301572400001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-03-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="SPR 2012" pubmonth="SPR" vol="21" pubyear="2012"><page end="16" page_count="16" begin="1">1-16</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL INSOLVENCY REVIEW</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT INSOLV REV</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. Insolv. Rev.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT INSOL R</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT INSOLV REV</title><title type="item">In re Lehman Brothers International (Europe): Positivism or the Rigour of Pedantry?</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Nana, Constantine N.</display_name><full_name>Nana, Constantine N.</full_name><wos_standard>Nana, CN</wos_standard><first_name>Constantine N.</first_name><last_name>Nana</last_name><email_addr>ntsanyu@hotmail.com</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY PERIODICALS, INC</display_name><full_name>WILEY PERIODICALS, INC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>This paper examines the decisions of the Companies Court and Court of Appeal in the case of Lehman Brothers International (Europe) (in administration). It shows how the judges' undue focus on the literal meaning of the language used in Part 26 of the Companies Act 2006 had unfortunate consequences on the process of restructuring the company and contradicted the intention of the legislature. It therefore proposes that it may sometimes be important to revert to the erstwhile golden rule whereby judges may depart from the plain meaning of the words used in a statute to avoid an absurd or unfair result. This may have prevented the judges from observing that a scheme under Part 26 can vary or extinguish a creditor's rights qua creditor, but cannot vary or extinguish property rights; although debt is a form of property. Copyright (c) 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Nana, Constantine N.</display_name><full_name>Nana, Constantine N.</full_name><wos_standard>Nana, CN</wos_standard><first_name>Constantine N.</first_name><last_name>Nana</last_name><email_addr>ntsanyu@hotmail.com</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1180-0518" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1002/iir.199" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000304700700002</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-06-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JUN 2012" pubmonth="JUN" vol="18" pubyear="2012"><page end="183" page_count="17" begin="167">167-183</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">CULTURE & PSYCHOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">CULT PSYCHOL</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Cult. Psychol.</title><title type="abbrev_11">CULT PSYCHO</title><title type="abbrev_29">CULT PSYCHOL</title><title type="item">History, culture and cognition: Towards a dynamic model of social memory</title></titles><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hewer, Christopher J.</display_name><full_name>Hewer, Christopher J.</full_name><wos_standard>Hewer, CJ</wos_standard><first_name>Christopher J.</first_name><last_name>Hewer</last_name><email_addr>c.hewer@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Roberts, Ron</display_name><full_name>Roberts, Ron</full_name><wos_standard>Roberts, R</wos_standard><first_name>Ron</first_name><last_name>Roberts</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</display_name><full_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hewer, Christopher J.</display_name><full_name>Hewer, Christopher J.</full_name><wos_standard>Hewer, CJ</wos_standard><first_name>Christopher J.</first_name><last_name>Hewer</last_name><email_addr>c.hewer@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Roberts, Ron</display_name><full_name>Roberts, Ron</full_name><wos_standard>Roberts, R</wos_standard><first_name>Ron</first_name><last_name>Roberts</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="5"><keyword>collective memory</keyword><keyword>history</keyword><keyword>narratives</keyword><keyword>social memory</keyword><keyword>social representations</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The term social memory refers to the dynamic interplay between history, culture and cognition. At the level of the individual, three sources of knowledge: history, collective memory and individual experience combine to create a subjective view of historical reality, a common sense narrative that is often expressed with identity objectives and within an autobiographical context. This model of social memory, which is informed by social representations theory, makes a distinction between (i) collective memory, which is resistant to change, and (ii) representations of the past discussed and disseminated within a social milieu, which have the potential to evolve into new or altered perspectives, particularly when they are vulnerable to generational shift.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hewer, Christopher J.</display_name><full_name>Hewer, Christopher J.</full_name><wos_standard>Hewer, CJ</wos_standard><first_name>Christopher J.</first_name><last_name>Hewer</last_name><email_addr>c.hewer@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1354-067X" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1177/1354067X11434836" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000305742900010</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="11" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-06-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JUN 2012" pubmonth="JUN" vol="12" pubyear="2012"><page end="1843" page_count="14" begin="1830">1830-1843</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PROTEOMICS</title><title type="source_abbrev">PROTEOMICS</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Proteomics</title><title type="abbrev_11">PROTEOMICS</title><title type="abbrev_29">PROTEOMICS</title><title type="item">Crystallin distribution patterns in Litoria infrafrenata and Phyllomedusa sauvagei lenses</title></titles><names count="6"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Keenan, Jonathan</display_name><full_name>Keenan, Jonathan</full_name><wos_standard>Keenan, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jonathan</first_name><last_name>Keenan</last_name></name><name role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Manning, Gwen</display_name><full_name>Manning, Gwen</full_name><wos_standard>Manning, G</wos_standard><first_name>Gwen</first_name><last_name>Manning</last_name></name><name dais_id="16169156" seq_no="3" role="author"><display_name>Elia, Giuliano</display_name><full_name>Elia, Giuliano</full_name><wos_standard>Elia, G</wos_standard><first_name>Giuliano</first_name><last_name>Elia</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" dais_id="1563801" seq_no="4" role="author"><display_name>Dunn, Michael J.</display_name><full_name>Dunn, Michael J.</full_name><wos_standard>Dunn, MJ</wos_standard><first_name>Michael J.</first_name><last_name>Dunn</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" dais_id="12892726" seq_no="5" role="author"><display_name>Orr, David F.</display_name><full_name>Orr, David F.</full_name><wos_standard>Orr, DF</wos_standard><first_name>David F.</first_name><last_name>Orr</last_name></name><name seq_no="6" addr_no="1" dais_id="13289607" reprint="Y" role="author"><display_name>Pierscionek, Barbara K.</display_name><full_name>Pierscionek, Barbara K.</full_name><wos_standard>Pierscionek, BK</wos_standard><first_name>Barbara K.</first_name><last_name>Pierscionek</last_name><email_addr>b.pierscionek@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="6" addr_no="1" dais_id="13289607" reprint="Y" role="author"><display_name>Pierscionek, Barbara K.</display_name><full_name>Pierscionek, Barbara K.</full_name><wos_standard>Pierscionek, BK</wos_standard><first_name>Barbara K.</first_name><last_name>Pierscionek</last_name><email_addr>b.pierscionek@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Keenan, Jonathan</display_name><full_name>Keenan, Jonathan</full_name><wos_standard>Keenan, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jonathan</first_name><last_name>Keenan</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" dais_id="12892726" seq_no="5" role="author"><display_name>Orr, David F.</display_name><full_name>Orr, David F.</full_name><wos_standard>Orr, DF</wos_standard><first_name>David F.</first_name><last_name>Orr</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" dais_id="1563801" seq_no="4" role="author"><display_name>Dunn, Michael J.</display_name><full_name>Dunn, Michael J.</full_name><wos_standard>Dunn, MJ</wos_standard><first_name>Michael J.</first_name><last_name>Dunn</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>Funding from the Department of Employment and Learning (DEL) is gratefully acknowledged. Research in MJD's laboratory was funded by Science Foundation Ireland under Grant No. 04/RPI/B499. Access to and use of the UCD Conway Mass Spectrometry Resource instrumentation is gratefully acknowledged. Gratitude is expressed to Caitriona Scaife and Kieran Wynne for assistance in the preparation of gels and mass spectrometric analysis. Special thanks are due to Caitriona for her work in arranging storage of the data in the PRIDE database.</p></fund_text><grants count="2"><grant><grant_agency>Department of Employment and Learning (DEL)</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>Science Foundation Ireland</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>04/RPI/B499</grant_id></grant_ids></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="6"><keyword>Animal proteomics</keyword><keyword>Crystallins</keyword><keyword>Eye lens</keyword><keyword>Mass spectrometry</keyword><keyword>Litoria</keyword><keyword>Phyllomedusa</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The eye lens remains transparent because of soluble lens proteins known as crystallins. For years ?-crystallins have been known as the main lens proteins in lower vertebrates such as fish and amphibians. The unique growth features of the lens render it an ideal structure to study ageing; few studies have examined such changes in anuran lenses. This study aimed to investigate protein distribution patterns in Litoria infrafrenata and Phyllomedusa sauvagei species. Lenses were fractionated into concentric layers by controlled dissolution. Water-soluble proteins were separated into high (HMW), middle (MMW) and low molecular weight (LMW) fractions by size-exclusion HPLC and constituents of each protein class revealed by 1DE and 2DE. Spots were selected from 2DE gels on the basis of known ranges of subunit molecular weights and pH ranges and were identified by MALDI-TOF/TOF MS following trypsin digestion. Comparable lens distribution patterns were found for each species studied. Common crystallins were detected in both species; the most prominent of these was ?-crystallin. Towards the lens centre, there was a decrease in a- and beta-crystallin proportions and an increase in ?-crystallins. Subunits representing taxon-specific crystallins demonstrating strong sequence homology with ?-crystallin/quinone oxidoreductase were found in both L. infrafrenata and P. sauvagei lenses. Further work is needed to determine which amphibians have taxon-specific crystallins, their evolutionary origins, and their function.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" dais_id="13289607" reprint="Y" role="author"><display_name>Pierscionek, Barbara K.</display_name><full_name>Pierscionek, Barbara K.</full_name><wos_standard>Pierscionek, BK</wos_standard><first_name>Barbara K.</first_name><last_name>Pierscionek</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1615-9853" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1002/pmic.201100393" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000299553200018</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="6" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-12-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="DEC 2011" pubmonth="DEC" vol="37" pubyear="2011"><page end="1886" page_count="13" begin="1874">1874-1886</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY-HUMAN PERCEPTION AND PERFORMANCE</title><title type="source_abbrev">J EXP PSYCHOL HUMAN</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Exp. Psychol.-Hum. Percept. Perform.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J EXP PSY P</title><title type="abbrev_29">J EXP PSYCHOL-HUM PERCEP PERF</title><title type="item">Judgments Relative to Patterns: How Temporal Sequence Patterns Affect Judgments and Memory</title></titles><names count="6"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kusev, Petko</display_name><full_name>Kusev, Petko</full_name><wos_standard>Kusev, P</wos_standard><first_name>Petko</first_name><last_name>Kusev</last_name><email_addr>p.kusev@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" dais_id="3017399" seq_no="2" role="author"><display_name>Ayton, Peter</display_name><full_name>Ayton, Peter</full_name><wos_standard>Ayton, P</wos_standard><first_name>Peter</first_name><last_name>Ayton</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>van Schaik, Paul</display_name><full_name>van Schaik, Paul</full_name><wos_standard>van Schaik, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paul</first_name><last_name>van Schaik</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" dais_id="16104046" seq_no="4" role="author"><display_name>Tsaneva-Atanasova, Krasimira</display_name><full_name>Tsaneva-Atanasova, Krasimira</full_name><wos_standard>Tsaneva-Atanasova, K</wos_standard><first_name>Krasimira</first_name><last_name>Tsaneva-Atanasova</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" dais_id="16064347" seq_no="5" role="author"><display_name>Stewart, Neil</display_name><full_name>Stewart, Neil</full_name><wos_standard>Stewart, N</wos_standard><first_name>Neil</first_name><last_name>Stewart</last_name></name><name addr_no="6" dais_id="11457682" seq_no="6" role="author"><display_name>Chater, Nick</display_name><full_name>Chater, Nick</full_name><wos_standard>Chater, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nick</first_name><last_name>Chater</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>AMER PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOC</display_name><full_name>AMER PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="6"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kusev, Petko</display_name><full_name>Kusev, Petko</full_name><wos_standard>Kusev, P</wos_standard><first_name>Petko</first_name><last_name>Kusev</last_name><email_addr>p.kusev@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kusev, Petko</display_name><full_name>Kusev, Petko</full_name><wos_standard>Kusev, P</wos_standard><first_name>Petko</first_name><last_name>Kusev</last_name><email_addr>p.kusev@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" dais_id="3017399" seq_no="2" role="author"><display_name>Ayton, Peter</display_name><full_name>Ayton, Peter</full_name><wos_standard>Ayton, P</wos_standard><first_name>Peter</first_name><last_name>Ayton</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>van Schaik, Paul</display_name><full_name>van Schaik, Paul</full_name><wos_standard>van Schaik, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paul</first_name><last_name>van Schaik</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" dais_id="16104046" seq_no="4" role="author"><display_name>Tsaneva-Atanasova, Krasimira</display_name><full_name>Tsaneva-Atanasova, Krasimira</full_name><wos_standard>Tsaneva-Atanasova, K</wos_standard><first_name>Krasimira</first_name><last_name>Tsaneva-Atanasova</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="5" dais_id="16064347" seq_no="5" role="author"><display_name>Stewart, Neil</display_name><full_name>Stewart, Neil</full_name><wos_standard>Stewart, N</wos_standard><first_name>Neil</first_name><last_name>Stewart</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="6" dais_id="11457682" seq_no="6" role="author"><display_name>Chater, Nick</display_name><full_name>Chater, Nick</full_name><wos_standard>Chater, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nick</first_name><last_name>Chater</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>Petko Kusev, Peter Ayton, Paul van Schaik, and Nick Chater are supported by Economic and Social Research Council Grant RES-000-22-1768. We are grateful to the researchers in Economic Learning and Social Evolution Centre (University College London) for their help in recruiting and running Experiments 2, 3, 4, and 5, and James Hampton and Sander Los for constructive discussions and suggestions. We also thank the Nuffield Foundation (50045SP) and The British Academy (SG 47881) for supporting Petko Kusev in his research.</p></fund_text><grants count="3"><grant><grant_agency>Economic and Social Research Council</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>RES-000-22-1768</grant_id></grant_ids></grant><grant><grant_agency>Nuffield Foundation</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>50045SP</grant_id></grant_ids></grant><grant><grant_agency>The British Academy</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>SG 47881</grant_id></grant_ids></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="4"><keyword>temporal-sequence patterns</keyword><keyword>frequency judgments</keyword><keyword>categorization</keyword><keyword>memory</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Six experiments studied relative frequency judgment and recall of sequentially presented items drawn from 2 distinct categories (i.e., city and animal). The experiments show that judged frequencies of categories of sequentially encountered stimuli are affected by certain properties of the sequence configuration. We found (a) a first-run effect whereby people overestimated the frequency of a given category when that category was the first repeated category to occur in the sequence and (b) a dissociation between judgments and recall; respondents may judge 1 event more likely than the other and yet recall more instances of the latter. Specifically, the distribution of recalled items does not correspond to the frequency estimates for the event categories, indicating that participants do not make frequency judgments by sampling their memory for individual items as implied by other accounts such as the availability heuristic (Tversky & Kahneman, 1973) and the availability process model (Hastie & Park, 1986). We interpret these findings as reflecting the operation of a judgment heuristic sensitive to sequential patterns and offer an account for the relationship between memory and judged frequencies of sequentially encountered stimuli.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kusev, Petko</display_name><full_name>Kusev, Petko</full_name><wos_standard>Kusev, P</wos_standard><first_name>Petko</first_name><last_name>Kusev</last_name><email_addr>p.kusev@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0096-1523" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1037/a0025589" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000309662800001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-07-07" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JUL 7 2012" pubmonth="JUL 7" vol="12" pubyear="2012"><page page_count="16"></page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">BMC HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH</title><title type="source_abbrev">BMC HEALTH SERV RES</title><title type="abbrev_iso">BMC Health Serv. Res.</title><title type="abbrev_11">BMC HEALTH</title><title type="abbrev_29">BMC HEALTH SERV RES</title><title type="item">Informing the development of services supporting self-care for severe, long term mental health conditions: a mixed method study of community based mental health initiatives in England</title></titles><names count="10"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Gillard, Steve</display_name><full_name>Gillard, Steve</full_name><wos_standard>Gillard, S</wos_standard><first_name>Steve</first_name><last_name>Gillard</last_name><email_addr>sgillard@sgul.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Adams, Katie</display_name><full_name>Adams, Katie</full_name><wos_standard>Adams, K</wos_standard><first_name>Katie</first_name><last_name>Adams</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Edwards, Christine</display_name><full_name>Edwards, Christine</full_name><wos_standard>Edwards, C</wos_standard><first_name>Christine</first_name><last_name>Edwards</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Lucock, Mike</display_name><full_name>Lucock, Mike</full_name><wos_standard>Lucock, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mike</first_name><last_name>Lucock</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Miller, Stephen</display_name><full_name>Miller, Stephen</full_name><wos_standard>Miller, S</wos_standard><first_name>Stephen</first_name><last_name>Miller</last_name></name><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Simons, Lucy</display_name><full_name>Simons, Lucy</full_name><wos_standard>Simons, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lucy</first_name><last_name>Simons</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Turner, Kati</display_name><full_name>Turner, Kati</full_name><wos_standard>Turner, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kati</first_name><last_name>Turner</last_name></name><name addr_no="7" role="author" seq_no="8"><display_name>White, Rachel</display_name><full_name>White, Rachel</full_name><wos_standard>White, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rachel</first_name><last_name>White</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="9"><display_name>White, Sarah</display_name><full_name>White, Sarah</full_name><wos_standard>White, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sarah</first_name><last_name>White</last_name></name><name role="corp" seq_no="10"><display_name>Self Care Mental Hlth Res Team</display_name><full_name>Self Care Mental Hlth Res Team</full_name><wos_standard>Self Care Mental Hlth Res Team</wos_standard></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>BIOMED CENTRAL LTD</display_name><full_name>BIOMED CENTRAL LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="7"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Gillard, Steve</display_name><full_name>Gillard, Steve</full_name><wos_standard>Gillard, S</wos_standard><first_name>Steve</first_name><last_name>Gillard</last_name><email_addr>sgillard@sgul.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Turner, Kati</display_name><full_name>Turner, Kati</full_name><wos_standard>Turner, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kati</first_name><last_name>Turner</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="9"><display_name>White, Sarah</display_name><full_name>White, Sarah</full_name><wos_standard>White, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sarah</first_name><last_name>White</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Adams, Katie</display_name><full_name>Adams, Katie</full_name><wos_standard>Adams, K</wos_standard><first_name>Katie</first_name><last_name>Adams</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Edwards, Christine</display_name><full_name>Edwards, Christine</full_name><wos_standard>Edwards, C</wos_standard><first_name>Christine</first_name><last_name>Edwards</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Lucock, Mike</display_name><full_name>Lucock, Mike</full_name><wos_standard>Lucock, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mike</first_name><last_name>Lucock</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Miller, Stephen</display_name><full_name>Miller, Stephen</full_name><wos_standard>Miller, S</wos_standard><first_name>Stephen</first_name><last_name>Miller</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Simons, Lucy</display_name><full_name>Simons, Lucy</full_name><wos_standard>Simons, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lucy</first_name><last_name>Simons</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="7" role="author" seq_no="8"><display_name>White, Rachel</display_name><full_name>White, Rachel</full_name><wos_standard>White, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rachel</first_name><last_name>White</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>The Self Care in Mental Health research team also included Karen Akroyd, Lucy Davies, Helen Elsey, Katherine Green, Barrie Holt, Trevor Kettle, Judith Lathlean, Virginia Minogue and Christine Nugent. Many thanks to service users and staff in the projects where this research took place. This project was funded by the National Institute for Health Research Service Delivery and Organisation programme (project number 08/1715/165).</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>National Institute for Health Research Service Delivery and Organisation programme</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>08/1715/165</grant_id></grant_ids></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="5"><keyword>Long term conditions</keyword><keyword>Mental health</keyword><keyword>Self-care</keyword><keyword>Self-management</keyword><keyword>Peer support</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="4"><p>Background: Supporting self-care is being explored across health care systems internationally as an approach to improving care for long term conditions in the context of ageing populations and economic constraint. UK health policy advocates a range of approaches to supporting self-care, including the application of generic self-management type programmes across conditions. Within mental health, the scope of self-care remains poorly conceptualised and the existing evidence base for supporting self-care is correspondingly disparate. This paper aims to inform the development of support for self-care in mental health by considering how generic self-care policy guidance is implemented in the context of services supporting people with severe, long term mental health problems.</p><p>Methods: A mixed method study was undertaken comprising standardised psychosocial measures, questionnaires about health service use and qualitative interviews with 120 new referrals to three contrasting community based initiatives supporting self-care for severe, long term mental health problems, repeated nine months later. A framework approach was taken to qualitative analysis, an exploratory statistical analysis sought to identify possible associations between a range of independent variables and self-care outcomes, and a narrative synthesis brought these analyses together.</p><p>Results: Participants reported improvement in self-care outcomes (e.g. greater empowerment; less use of Accident and Emergency services). These changes were not associated with level of engagement with self-care support. Level of engagement was associated with positive collaboration with support staff. Qualitative data described the value of different models of supporting self-care and considered challenges. Synthesis of analyses suggested that timing support for self-care, giving service users control over when and how they accessed support, quality of service user-staff relationships and decision making around medication are important issues in supporting self-care in mental health.</p><p>Conclusions: Service delivery components - e.g. peer support groups, personal planning - advocated in generic self-care policy have value when implemented in a mental health context. Support for self-care in mental health should focus on core, mental health specific qualities; issues of control, enabling staff-service user relationships and shared decision making. The broad empirical basis of our research indicates the wider relevance of our findings across mental health settings.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Gillard, Steve</display_name><full_name>Gillard, Steve</full_name><wos_standard>Gillard, S</wos_standard><first_name>Steve</first_name><last_name>Gillard</last_name><email_addr>sgillard@sgul.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1472-6963" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="ARTN 189" type="art_no"></identifier><identifier value="10.1186/1472-6963-12-189" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000300004600002</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-03-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="MAR 2012" pubmonth="MAR" vol="20" pubyear="2012"><page end="136" page_count="9" begin="128">128-136</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE IN THE COMMUNITY</title><title type="source_abbrev">HEALTH SOC CARE COMM</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Health Soc. Care Community</title><title type="abbrev_11">HEAL SOC C</title><title type="abbrev_29">HEALTH SOC CARE COMMUNITY</title><title type="item">General practitioners, primary care and support for carers in England: can training make a difference?</title></titles><names count="5"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Jones, Ray</display_name><full_name>Jones, Ray</full_name><wos_standard>Jones, R</wos_standard><first_name>Ray</first_name><last_name>Jones</last_name><email_addr>r.l.jones@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Mackenzie, Ann</display_name><full_name>Mackenzie, Ann</full_name><wos_standard>Mackenzie, A</wos_standard><first_name>Ann</first_name><last_name>Mackenzie</last_name></name><name role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Greenwood, Nan</display_name><full_name>Greenwood, Nan</full_name><wos_standard>Greenwood, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nan</first_name><last_name>Greenwood</last_name></name><name role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Atkins, Christine</display_name><full_name>Atkins, Christine</full_name><wos_standard>Atkins, C</wos_standard><first_name>Christine</first_name><last_name>Atkins</last_name></name><name role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Habibi, Ruth</display_name><full_name>Habibi, Ruth</full_name><wos_standard>Habibi, R</wos_standard><first_name>Ruth</first_name><last_name>Habibi</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Jones, Ray</display_name><full_name>Jones, Ray</full_name><wos_standard>Jones, R</wos_standard><first_name>Ray</first_name><last_name>Jones</last_name><email_addr>r.l.jones@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="6"><keyword>carers</keyword><keyword>evaluation</keyword><keyword>general practitioners</keyword><keyword>impact</keyword><keyword>primary care</keyword><keyword>training</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>As a part of the national carers strategy, the Department of Health commissioned six pilot workshops spread across England for General Practitioners (GPs) and other primary healthcare workers. The six workshops were held during September and October 2009, arranged by the Royal College of General Practitioners and planned in consultation with the Princess Royal Trust for Carers. The workshops were delivered by one of two GPs and by a carer. The Department of Health commissioned an evaluation of the workshop programme. This paper reports on the attitudes towards and knowledge of carers by GPs and other primary care workers, such as community matrons, practice nurses, healthcare assistants, practice managers and receptionists. It also tracks changes over time from the questionnaire responses pre- and post-workshop and 3 months later in the GPs and other primary care workers response to carers. Prior to the workshops, GPs and other primary care workers saw primary care as having a significant role in directly assisting carers, especially with emotional support and in signposting to other services. However, there was a lack of knowledge about issues facing carers, limited confidence in assisting carers and few services within the primary care teams directly focussed on carers. The workshops were regarded positively by those who attended, and the evaluation found that there was a positive impact with GPs and other primary care workers reporting specific actions they had taken post-workshop to assist carers, greater confidence and awareness in working with carers, and increased knowledge about carers. The paper concludes by recommending how the pilot programme might be rolled out more widely.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Jones, Ray</display_name><full_name>Jones, Ray</full_name><wos_standard>Jones, R</wos_standard><first_name>Ray</first_name><last_name>Jones</last_name><email_addr>r.l.jones@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0966-0410" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1365-2524.2011.01018.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000303113900061</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-08-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="AUG 2012" pubmonth="AUG" vol="39" pubyear="2012"><page end="494" page_count="11" begin="484">484-494</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">MATERIALS & DESIGN</title><title type="source_abbrev">MATER DESIGN</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Mater. Des.</title><title type="abbrev_11">MATER DESIG</title><title type="abbrev_29">MATER DESIGN</title><title type="item">Effect of natural stitched composites on the crashworthiness of box structures</title></titles><names count="2"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Ghafari-Namini, N.</display_name><full_name>Ghafari-Namini, N.</full_name><wos_standard>Ghafari-Namini, N</wos_standard><first_name>N.</first_name><last_name>Ghafari-Namini</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</display_name><full_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</full_name><wos_standard>Ghasemnejad, H</wos_standard><first_name>H.</first_name><last_name>Ghasemnejad</last_name><email_addr>h.ghasemnejad@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Ghafari-Namini, N.</display_name><full_name>Ghafari-Namini, N.</full_name><wos_standard>Ghafari-Namini, N</wos_standard><first_name>N.</first_name><last_name>Ghafari-Namini</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</display_name><full_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</full_name><wos_standard>Ghasemnejad, H</wos_standard><first_name>H.</first_name><last_name>Ghasemnejad</last_name><email_addr>h.ghasemnejad@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="5"><keyword>Composite</keyword><keyword>Natural</keyword><keyword>Stitched</keyword><keyword>Crashworthiness</keyword><keyword>Delamination</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>In the present paper the effects of stitching on the energy absorption and crashworthy behaviour of composite box structures will be studied. The combination of unidirectional carbon fibre-reinforced polymer (CFRP) and glass fibre-reinforced polymer (GFRP) composite materials are used to laminate the composite boxes. Delamination study in Mode-I with the same lay-up was carried out to investigate the effect of stitching on delamination crack growth on energy absorption of stitched and non-stitched composite box structures. The double cantilever beam (DCB) standard test method was chosen for delamination studies. For non-stitched and stitched composite boxes the lamina bending and brittle fracture crushing modes were observed. It was found that the stitched composite boxes which show higher fracture toughness in Mode-I delamination tests, are not necessarily able to absorb more crushing energy in comparison with non-stitched composite boxes. It was also observed that the position of stitched area can affect the crushing mode and consequently energy absorption capability of composite box structures. The main reason can be related to other mechanisms such as bending, friction and bundle fracture which significantly contribute to energy absorption. The analytical model based on energy balance approach is proposed to estimate the mean crushing force, F-m, in axial crushing of square composite box. (C) 2012 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</display_name><full_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</full_name><wos_standard>Ghasemnejad, H</wos_standard><first_name>H.</first_name><last_name>Ghasemnejad</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0261-3069" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.matdes.2012.03.025" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000303437700083</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" pubtype="Books" pubyear="2012" sortdate="2012-01-01"><page end="637" page_count="7" begin="631">631-637</page></pub_info><titles count="2"><title type="source">CONCRETE SOLUTIONS</title><title type="item">Behaviour of RC elements internally reinforced with BFRP at elevated temperatures</title></titles><names count="6"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Donchev, T.</display_name><full_name>Donchev, T.</full_name><wos_standard>Donchev, T</wos_standard><first_name>T.</first_name><last_name>Donchev</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Blanco, P. L.</display_name><full_name>Blanco, P. L.</full_name><wos_standard>Blanco, PL</wos_standard><first_name>P. L.</first_name><last_name>Blanco</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Shah, P. S.</display_name><full_name>Shah, P. S.</full_name><wos_standard>Shah, PS</wos_standard><first_name>P. S.</first_name><last_name>Shah</last_name></name><name role="book_editor" seq_no="4"><display_name>Grantham, M</display_name><full_name>Grantham, M</full_name><wos_standard>Grantham, M</wos_standard><first_name>M</first_name><last_name>Grantham</last_name></name><name role="book_editor" seq_no="5"><display_name>Mechtcherine, V</display_name><full_name>Mechtcherine, V</full_name><wos_standard>Mechtcherine V</wos_standard><last_name>Mechtcherine</last_name><suffix>V</suffix></name><name role="book_editor" seq_no="6"><display_name>Schneck, U</display_name><full_name>Schneck, U</full_name><wos_standard>Schneck, U</wos_standard><first_name>U</first_name><last_name>Schneck</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Proceedings Paper</doctype></doctypes><conferences count="1"><conference conf_id="276218"><conf_titles count="1"><conf_title>4th International Conference on Concrete Repair</conf_title></conf_titles><conf_dates count="1"><conf_date conf_start="20110926" conf_end="20110928">SEP 26-28, 2011</conf_date></conf_dates><sponsors count="1"><sponsor>Toni Technik Baustoffprufsysteme GmbH</sponsor></sponsors></conference></conferences><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>CRC PRESS-TAYLOR & FRANCIS GROUP</display_name><full_name>CRC PRESS-TAYLOR & FRANCIS GROUP</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Donchev, T.</display_name><full_name>Donchev, T.</full_name><wos_standard>Donchev, T</wos_standard><first_name>T.</first_name><last_name>Donchev</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Blanco, P. L.</display_name><full_name>Blanco, P. L.</full_name><wos_standard>Blanco, PL</wos_standard><first_name>P. L.</first_name><last_name>Blanco</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Shah, P. S.</display_name><full_name>Shah, P. S.</full_name><wos_standard>Shah, PS</wos_standard><first_name>P. S.</first_name><last_name>Shah</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="2"><p>This paper has been planned to reflect a study about the behaviour of internally reinforced concrete beams with Basalt Fibre Reinforced Polymer (BFRP) reinforcement at elevated temperatures. To investigate the effect of heating, 12 samples of small scale beams with dimensions 400 x 100 x 100 mm were prepared. They were heated in an oven at 100, 200 and 300 C in a loaded condition.</p><p>The behaviour of the beams was investigated via two types of experiments-during heating and cooling in loaded condition including the processes of loading and unloading and 4-point bending test till achieving the ultimate load of the cooled samples. Information about the residual capacity and deformability of the heated minibeams is provided and analysed.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Donchev, T.</display_name><full_name>Donchev, T.</full_name><wos_standard>Donchev, T</wos_standard><first_name>T.</first_name><last_name>Donchev</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="978-0-415-61622-5" type="isbn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000298087400009</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="JAN 2012" pubmonth="JAN" vol="18" pubyear="2012"><page end="131" page_count="3" begin="129">129-131</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">NATIONS AND NATIONALISM</title><title type="source_abbrev">NATIONS NATL</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Nations Natl.</title><title type="abbrev_11">NATIONS NAT</title><title type="abbrev_29">NATIONS NATL</title><title type="item">A Rejoinder to a Reply</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dixon, Paul</display_name><full_name>Dixon, Paul</full_name><wos_standard>Dixon, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paul</first_name><last_name>Dixon</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dixon, Paul</display_name><full_name>Dixon, Paul</full_name><wos_standard>Dixon, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paul</first_name><last_name>Dixon</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1354-5078" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1469-8129.2011.00537.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000308359500001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" special_issue="SI" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-09-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="SEP 2012" pubmonth="SEP" vol="9" pubyear="2012"><page end="191" page_count="5" begin="187">187-191</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">SEXUALITY RESEARCH AND SOCIAL POLICY</title><title type="source_abbrev">SEX RES SOC POLICY</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Sex. Res. Soc. Policy</title><title type="abbrev_11">SEX RE SO P</title><title type="abbrev_29">SEX RES SOC POLICY</title><title type="item">Introduction: Prostitution Policies in Europe</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Crowhurst, Isabel</display_name><full_name>Crowhurst, Isabel</full_name><wos_standard>Crowhurst, I</wos_standard><first_name>Isabel</first_name><last_name>Crowhurst</last_name><email_addr>i.crowhurst@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Outshoorn, Joyce</display_name><full_name>Outshoorn, Joyce</full_name><wos_standard>Outshoorn, J</wos_standard><first_name>Joyce</first_name><last_name>Outshoorn</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Skilbrei, May-Len</display_name><full_name>Skilbrei, May-Len</full_name><wos_standard>Skilbrei, ML</wos_standard><first_name>May-Len</first_name><last_name>Skilbrei</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SPRINGER</display_name><full_name>SPRINGER</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Crowhurst, Isabel</display_name><full_name>Crowhurst, Isabel</full_name><wos_standard>Crowhurst, I</wos_standard><first_name>Isabel</first_name><last_name>Crowhurst</last_name><email_addr>i.crowhurst@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Outshoorn, Joyce</display_name><full_name>Outshoorn, Joyce</full_name><wos_standard>Outshoorn, J</wos_standard><first_name>Joyce</first_name><last_name>Outshoorn</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Skilbrei, May-Len</display_name><full_name>Skilbrei, May-Len</full_name><wos_standard>Skilbrei, ML</wos_standard><first_name>May-Len</first_name><last_name>Skilbrei</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Crowhurst, Isabel</display_name><full_name>Crowhurst, Isabel</full_name><wos_standard>Crowhurst, I</wos_standard><first_name>Isabel</first_name><last_name>Crowhurst</last_name><email_addr>i.crowhurst@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1868-9884" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1007/s13178-012-0100-7" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000309506400011</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="10" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-10-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="OCT 2012" pubmonth="OCT" vol="33" pubyear="2012"><page end="1701" page_count="11" begin="1691">1691-1701</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PHYSIOLOGICAL MEASUREMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">PHYSIOL MEAS</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Physiol. Meas.</title><title type="abbrev_11">PHYSL MEAS</title><title type="abbrev_29">PHYSIOL MEAS</title><title type="item">Measurement of cardiac output during exercise in healthy, trained humans using lithium dilution and pulse contour analysis</title></titles><names count="4"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Elliott, Adrian D.</display_name><full_name>Elliott, Adrian D.</full_name><wos_standard>Elliott, AD</wos_standard><first_name>Adrian D.</first_name><last_name>Elliott</last_name><email_addr>adrian.elliott@adelaide.edu.au</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3 4" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Skowno, Justin</display_name><full_name>Skowno, Justin</full_name><wos_standard>Skowno, J</wos_standard><first_name>Justin</first_name><last_name>Skowno</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Prabhu, Mahesh</display_name><full_name>Prabhu, Mahesh</full_name><wos_standard>Prabhu, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mahesh</first_name><last_name>Prabhu</last_name></name><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Ansley, Les</display_name><full_name>Ansley, Les</full_name><wos_standard>Ansley, L</wos_standard><first_name>Les</first_name><last_name>Ansley</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>IOP PUBLISHING LTD</display_name><full_name>IOP PUBLISHING LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="6"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Elliott, Adrian D.</display_name><full_name>Elliott, Adrian D.</full_name><wos_standard>Elliott, AD</wos_standard><first_name>Adrian D.</first_name><last_name>Elliott</last_name><email_addr>adrian.elliott@adelaide.edu.au</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Elliott, Adrian D.</display_name><full_name>Elliott, Adrian D.</full_name><wos_standard>Elliott, AD</wos_standard><first_name>Adrian D.</first_name><last_name>Elliott</last_name><email_addr>adrian.elliott@adelaide.edu.au</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Skowno, Justin</display_name><full_name>Skowno, Justin</full_name><wos_standard>Skowno, J</wos_standard><first_name>Justin</first_name><last_name>Skowno</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Skowno, Justin</display_name><full_name>Skowno, Justin</full_name><wos_standard>Skowno, J</wos_standard><first_name>Justin</first_name><last_name>Skowno</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Prabhu, Mahesh</display_name><full_name>Prabhu, Mahesh</full_name><wos_standard>Prabhu, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mahesh</first_name><last_name>Prabhu</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Ansley, Les</display_name><full_name>Ansley, Les</full_name><wos_standard>Ansley, L</wos_standard><first_name>Les</first_name><last_name>Ansley</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="4"><keyword>indicator dilution</keyword><keyword>stroke volume</keyword><keyword>haemodynamics</keyword><keyword>arterial pressure waveform</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The aim of this study was to evaluate the use of pulse contour analysis calibrated with lithium dilution in a single device (LiDCO (TM)) for measurement of cardiac output ((Q) over dot) during exercise in healthy volunteers. We sought to; (a) compare pulse contour analysis (PulseCO) and lithium indicator dilution (LiDCO) for the measurement of (Q) over dot during exercise, and (b) assess the requirement for recalibration of PulseCO with LiDCO during exercise. Ten trained males performed multi-stage cycling exercise at intensities below and above ventilatory threshold before constant load maximal exercise to exhaustion. Uncalibrated PulseCO (Q) over dot ((Q) over dot(raw)) was compared to that calibrated with lithium dilution at baseline ((Q) over dot(baseline)), during submaximal exercise below ((Q) over dot(low)) and above ((Q) over dot(high)) ventilatory threshold, and at each exercise stage individually ((Q) over dot(exercise)). There was a significant difference between (Q) over dot(baseline) and all other calibration methods during exercise, but not at rest. No significant differences were observed between other methods. Closest agreement with (Q) over dot(exercise) was observed for (Q) over dot(high) (bias +/- limits of agreement: 4.8 +/- 30.0%). The difference between (Q) over dot(exercise) and both (Q) over dot(low) and (Q) over dot(raw) was characterized by low bias (4-7%) and wide limits of agreement (> +/- 40%). Calibration of pulse contour analysis with lithium dilution prior to exercise leads to a systematic overestimation of exercising cardiac output. A single calibration performed during exercise above the ventilatory threshold provided acceptable limits of agreement with an approach incorporating multiple calibrations throughout exercise. Pulse contour analysis may be used for (Q) over dot measurement during exercise providing the system is calibrated during exercise.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Elliott, Adrian D.</display_name><full_name>Elliott, Adrian D.</full_name><wos_standard>Elliott, AD</wos_standard><first_name>Adrian D.</first_name><last_name>Elliott</last_name><email_addr>adrian.elliott@adelaide.edu.au</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0967-3334" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1088/0967-3334/33/10/1691" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000303158500014</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="9" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-04-26" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="APR 26 2012" pubmonth="APR 26" vol="48" pubyear="2012"><page end="U36" page_count="2" begin="487">487-U36</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">ELECTRONICS LETTERS</title><title type="source_abbrev">ELECTRON LETT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Electron. Lett.</title><title type="abbrev_11">ELECTR LETT</title><title type="abbrev_29">ELECTRON LETT</title><title type="item">Building visual memories of video streams</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Grech, R.</display_name><full_name>Grech, R.</full_name><wos_standard>Grech, R</wos_standard><first_name>R.</first_name><last_name>Grech</last_name><email_addr>r.grech@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Monekosso, D. N.</display_name><full_name>Monekosso, D. N.</full_name><wos_standard>Monekosso, DN</wos_standard><first_name>D. N.</first_name><last_name>Monekosso</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Remagnino, P.</display_name><full_name>Remagnino, P.</full_name><wos_standard>Remagnino, P</wos_standard><first_name>P.</first_name><last_name>Remagnino</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>INST ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY-IET</display_name><full_name>INST ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY-IET</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Grech, R.</display_name><full_name>Grech, R.</full_name><wos_standard>Grech, R</wos_standard><first_name>R.</first_name><last_name>Grech</last_name><email_addr>r.grech@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Remagnino, P.</display_name><full_name>Remagnino, P.</full_name><wos_standard>Remagnino, P</wos_standard><first_name>P.</first_name><last_name>Remagnino</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Monekosso, D. N.</display_name><full_name>Monekosso, D. N.</full_name><wos_standard>Monekosso, DN</wos_standard><first_name>D. N.</first_name><last_name>Monekosso</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>A real-time method that automatically creates a visual memory of a scene using the growing neural gas (GNG) algorithm is described. The memory consists of a graph where nodes encode the visual information of a video stream as a limited set of representative images. GNG nodes are automatically generated and dynamically clustered. This method could be employed by robotic platforms in exploratory and rescue missions.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Grech, R.</display_name><full_name>Grech, R.</full_name><wos_standard>Grech, R</wos_standard><first_name>R.</first_name><last_name>Grech</last_name><email_addr>r.grech@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0013-5194" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1049/el.2011.3926" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302536800002</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-04-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="APR 2012" pubmonth="APR" vol="20" pubyear="2012"><page end="234" page_count="11" begin="224">224-234</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON FUZZY SYSTEMS</title><title type="source_abbrev">IEEE T FUZZY SYST</title><title type="abbrev_iso">IEEE Trans. Fuzzy Syst.</title><title type="abbrev_11">IEEE FUZ SY</title><title type="abbrev_29">IEEE TRANS FUZZY SYST</title><title type="item">An Automatic Approach for Learning and Tuning Gaussian Interval Type-2 Fuzzy Membership Functions Applied to Lung CAD Classification System</title></titles><names count="6"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hosseini, Rahil</display_name><full_name>Hosseini, Rahil</full_name><wos_standard>Hosseini, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rahil</first_name><last_name>Hosseini</last_name><email_addr>rahil.hosseini@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2 3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Qanadli, Salah D.</display_name><full_name>Qanadli, Salah D.</full_name><wos_standard>Qanadli, SD</wos_standard><first_name>Salah D.</first_name><last_name>Qanadli</last_name><email_addr>Salah.Qanadli@chuv.ch</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Barman, Sarah</display_name><full_name>Barman, Sarah</full_name><wos_standard>Barman, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sarah</first_name><last_name>Barman</last_name><email_addr>s.barman@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Mazinani, Mahdi</display_name><full_name>Mazinani, Mahdi</full_name><wos_standard>Mazinani, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mahdi</first_name><last_name>Mazinani</last_name><email_addr>m.mazinani@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Ellis, Tim</display_name><full_name>Ellis, Tim</full_name><wos_standard>Ellis, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tim</first_name><last_name>Ellis</last_name><email_addr>T.Ellis@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Dehmeshki, Jamshid</display_name><full_name>Dehmeshki, Jamshid</full_name><wos_standard>Dehmeshki, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jamshid</first_name><last_name>Dehmeshki</last_name><email_addr>j.dehmeshki@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC</display_name><full_name>IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="5"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hosseini, Rahil</display_name><full_name>Hosseini, Rahil</full_name><wos_standard>Hosseini, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rahil</first_name><last_name>Hosseini</last_name><email_addr>rahil.hosseini@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Barman, Sarah</display_name><full_name>Barman, Sarah</full_name><wos_standard>Barman, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sarah</first_name><last_name>Barman</last_name><email_addr>s.barman@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Mazinani, Mahdi</display_name><full_name>Mazinani, Mahdi</full_name><wos_standard>Mazinani, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mahdi</first_name><last_name>Mazinani</last_name><email_addr>m.mazinani@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Ellis, Tim</display_name><full_name>Ellis, Tim</full_name><wos_standard>Ellis, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tim</first_name><last_name>Ellis</last_name><email_addr>T.Ellis@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Dehmeshki, Jamshid</display_name><full_name>Dehmeshki, Jamshid</full_name><wos_standard>Dehmeshki, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jamshid</first_name><last_name>Dehmeshki</last_name><email_addr>j.dehmeshki@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Qanadli, Salah D.</display_name><full_name>Qanadli, Salah D.</full_name><wos_standard>Qanadli, SD</wos_standard><first_name>Salah D.</first_name><last_name>Qanadli</last_name><email_addr>Salah.Qanadli@chuv.ch</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Qanadli, Salah D.</display_name><full_name>Qanadli, Salah D.</full_name><wos_standard>Qanadli, SD</wos_standard><first_name>Salah D.</first_name><last_name>Qanadli</last_name><email_addr>Salah.Qanadli@chuv.ch</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="5"><keyword>Classification</keyword><keyword>interval type-2 fuzzy set</keyword><keyword>learning</keyword><keyword>modeling uncertainty</keyword><keyword>tuning</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The potential of type-2 fuzzy sets to manage high levels of uncertainty in the subjective knowledge of experts or of numerical information has focused on control and pattern classification systems in recent years. One of the main challenges in designing a type-2 fuzzy logic system (FLS) is how to estimate the parameters of the type-2 fuzzy membership function (T2MF) and the footprint of uncertainty (FOU) from imperfect and noisy datasets. This paper presents an automatic approach to learn and tune Gaussian interval type-2 membership functions (IT2MFs) with application to multidimensional pattern classification problems. T2MFs and their FOUs are tuned according to the uncertainties in the training dataset by a combination of genetic algorithm (GA) and cross-validation techniques. In our GA-based approach, the structure of the chromosome has fewer genes than other GA methods, and chromosome initialization is more precise. The proposed approach addresses the application of the interval type-2 fuzzy logic system (IT2FLS) for the problem of nodule classification in a lung computer-aided detection system. The designed IT2FLS is compared with its type-1 fuzzy logic system (T1FLS) counterpart. The results demonstrate that the IT2FLS outperforms the T1FLS by more than 30% in terms of classification accuracy.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hosseini, Rahil</display_name><full_name>Hosseini, Rahil</full_name><wos_standard>Hosseini, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rahil</first_name><last_name>Hosseini</last_name><email_addr>rahil.hosseini@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1063-6706" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1109/TFUZZ.2011.2172616" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000310026600003</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-10-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="OCT 2012" pubmonth="OCT" vol="262" pubyear="2012"><page end="38" page_count="10" begin="29">29-38</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">TEMPO</title><title type="source_abbrev">TEMPO</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Tempo</title><title type="abbrev_11">TEMPO</title><title type="abbrev_29">TEMPO</title><title type="item">LIGETI'S 'LE GRAND MACABRE': HOW HE SOLVED THE PROBLEM OF WRITING A MODERNIST OPERA</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Searby, Michael</display_name><full_name>Searby, Michael</full_name><wos_standard>Searby, M</wos_standard><first_name>Michael</first_name><last_name>Searby</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS</display_name><full_name>CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Ligeti's Le Grand Macabre (1974-77) is one of the most successful operas of the 20th century in terms of the number of performances. Originally, Ligeti had intended to compose an 'anti-opera' in the manner of Kagel's Staatstheater, but changed his fundamental compositional approach during the process of composing the work. He realised that a more traditional opera with a clear narrative (unlike Kagel's avant-garde opera) was more suitable, and it therefore became necessary for him to transform his style to one in which the text was audible to an audience. As a result there is very little of his mature micropolyphonic technique in the resulting work, but rather there is an exploration of music from the past, and the use of parody. In composing his opera Ligeti revitalised his approach through a re-engagement with history, but combined with a modernist rigour; thus he was able to create a new and fruitful musical language, and to transform his compositional technique.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Searby, Michael</display_name><full_name>Searby, Michael</full_name><wos_standard>Searby, M</wos_standard><first_name>Michael</first_name><last_name>Searby</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0040-2982" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1017/S0040298212000356" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000309501600012</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-08-25" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="AUG 25 2012" pubmonth="AUG 25" vol="207" pubyear="2012"><page end="95" page_count="7" begin="89">89-95</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">SURFACE & COATINGS TECHNOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">SURF COAT TECH</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Surf. Coat. Technol.</title><title type="abbrev_11">SURF COAT</title><title type="abbrev_29">SURF COAT TECH</title><title type="item">Cure kinetics of flame-sprayed thermoset coatings</title></titles><names count="3"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Bao, Yuqing</display_name><full_name>Bao, Yuqing</full_name><wos_standard>Bao, YQ</wos_standard><first_name>Yuqing</first_name><last_name>Bao</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Gawne, David T.</display_name><full_name>Gawne, David T.</full_name><wos_standard>Gawne, DT</wos_standard><first_name>David T.</first_name><last_name>Gawne</last_name><email_addr>david.gawne@lsbu.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Zhang, Tao</display_name><full_name>Zhang, Tao</full_name><wos_standard>Zhang, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tao</first_name><last_name>Zhang</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE SA</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE SA</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Bao, Yuqing</display_name><full_name>Bao, Yuqing</full_name><wos_standard>Bao, YQ</wos_standard><first_name>Yuqing</first_name><last_name>Bao</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Gawne, David T.</display_name><full_name>Gawne, David T.</full_name><wos_standard>Gawne, DT</wos_standard><first_name>David T.</first_name><last_name>Gawne</last_name><email_addr>david.gawne@lsbu.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Zhang, Tao</display_name><full_name>Zhang, Tao</full_name><wos_standard>Zhang, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tao</first_name><last_name>Zhang</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>The authors wish to thank the UK Technology Strategy Board for funding and Akzo Nobel Coatings Ltd for collaboration and providing feedstock powders. We would also like to thank Philips Electronics Ltd and Network Rail Ltd for their collaboration in the project.</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>UK Technology Strategy Board</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="6"><keyword>Flame spraying</keyword><keyword>Cure kinetics</keyword><keyword>Powder coatings</keyword><keyword>Curing of thermosets</keyword><keyword>Epoxy coatings</keyword><keyword>Thermal spraying</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Thermoset powder coatings are traditionally cured by an isothermal heat treatment in an oven. This paper studies thermoset deposition by flame spraying, which is an alternative technology with potential for depositing these coatings. However, the flame-spray process is non-isothermal and the temperature of the coating oscillates greatly during deposition due to the scanning action of the spray gun. As a result, the process conditions needed to provide a satisfactory amount of cure cannot be defined simply by a given time at a specified temperature, as it is in conventional isothermal baking. The results in this study show that the rate of curing varies drastically during the spraying operation and that a mathematical model is needed for the prediction of the degree of cure. This research provides a model that can quantify the cure degree by determining the Arrhenius constants of the polymer and integrating over the temperature-time profile of the coating during deposition. The latter thermal profile may be obtained by real-time measurements or by theoretical calculations. The model is applied to a combined thermal spraying and infrared irradiance process and validated by differential scanning calorimetry. The work demonstrates that process parameters have a major influence and shows, for example, that very thick metal substrates can suppress curing due to a heat sink effect. The results also indicate that conventional epoxies cannot be fully cured during flame spraying and need additional thermal energy, as in infrared irradiation. The research develops a quantitative model to predict the degree of cure that takes into account the polymer formulation and flame-spraying conditions. It provides a methodology that could be used for the process control of flame-sprayed thermoset coatings in an industrial context. (c) 2012 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Gawne, David T.</display_name><full_name>Gawne, David T.</full_name><wos_standard>Gawne, DT</wos_standard><first_name>David T.</first_name><last_name>Gawne</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0257-8972" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.surfcoat.2012.06.007" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000298335600012</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="5" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-10-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="OCT 2011" pubmonth="OCT" vol="31" pubyear="2011"><page end="488" page_count="2" begin="487">487-488</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. J. Inf. Manage.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT J INF M</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="item">Harvard Business Review on Collaborating Across Silos</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, SJ</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart J.</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, SJ</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart J.</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, SJ</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart J.</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0268-4012" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2011.06.008" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000300202200033</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-02-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="FEB 2012" pubmonth="FEB" vol="135" pubyear="2012"><page end="881" page_count="12" begin="870">870-881</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PRODUCTION ECONOMICS</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT J PROD ECON</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. J. Prod. Econ.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT J PRO E</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT J PROD ECON</title><title type="item">How should you stabilise your supply chains?</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hill, Alex</display_name><full_name>Hill, Alex</full_name><wos_standard>Hill, A</wos_standard><first_name>Alex</first_name><last_name>Hill</last_name><email_addr>a.hill@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Doran, Des</display_name><full_name>Doran, Des</full_name><wos_standard>Doran, D</wos_standard><first_name>Des</first_name><last_name>Doran</last_name><email_addr>des.doran@brunel.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Stratton, Roy</display_name><full_name>Stratton, Roy</full_name><wos_standard>Stratton, R</wos_standard><first_name>Roy</first_name><last_name>Stratton</last_name><email_addr>roy.stratton@ntu.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hill, Alex</display_name><full_name>Hill, Alex</full_name><wos_standard>Hill, A</wos_standard><first_name>Alex</first_name><last_name>Hill</last_name><email_addr>a.hill@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Doran, Des</display_name><full_name>Doran, Des</full_name><wos_standard>Doran, D</wos_standard><first_name>Des</first_name><last_name>Doran</last_name><email_addr>des.doran@brunel.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Stratton, Roy</display_name><full_name>Stratton, Roy</full_name><wos_standard>Stratton, R</wos_standard><first_name>Roy</first_name><last_name>Stratton</last_name><email_addr>roy.stratton@ntu.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="4"><keyword>Stabilising strategy</keyword><keyword>Cushioning strategy</keyword><keyword>Supply chains</keyword><keyword>Operations strategy</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>This case based research paper examines the stabilisation strategies used within seven supply chains and presents a framework to help practitioners stabilise their chains. The findings show that organisations should first select a cushioning strategy and then reduce demand uncertainty to lower the level of cushion held. However, they need to recognise that other organisations within the supply chain are making similar decisions and the whole supply chain needs to be stabilised. Despite this, businesses seem to only share information about their demand uncertainty-reducing mechanisms and not their cushioning strategies. This means that companies often make decisions in isolation of each other, which can then destabilise the chain. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hill, Alex</display_name><full_name>Hill, Alex</full_name><wos_standard>Hill, A</wos_standard><first_name>Alex</first_name><last_name>Hill</last_name><email_addr>a.hill@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0925-5273" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ijpe.2011.10.027" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000310448600001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-09-14" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="SEP 14 2012" pubmonth="SEP 14" vol="12" pubyear="2012"><page page_count="10"></page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">BMC MEDICAL EDUCATION</title><title type="source_abbrev">BMC MED EDUC</title><title type="abbrev_iso">BMC Med. Educ.</title><title type="abbrev_11">BMC MED EDU</title><title type="abbrev_29">BMC MED EDUC</title><title type="item">Postgraduate career intentions of medical students and recent graduates in Malawi: a qualitative interview study</title></titles><names count="5"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Bailey, Nicola</display_name><full_name>Bailey, Nicola</full_name><wos_standard>Bailey, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nicola</first_name><last_name>Bailey</last_name><email_addr>nicki.bailey83@gmail.com</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Mandeville, Kate L.</display_name><full_name>Mandeville, Kate L.</full_name><wos_standard>Mandeville, KL</wos_standard><first_name>Kate L.</first_name><last_name>Mandeville</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Rhodes, Tim</display_name><full_name>Rhodes, Tim</full_name><wos_standard>Rhodes, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tim</first_name><last_name>Rhodes</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Mipando, Mwapatsa</display_name><full_name>Mipando, Mwapatsa</full_name><wos_standard>Mipando, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mwapatsa</first_name><last_name>Mipando</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Muula, Adamson S.</display_name><full_name>Muula, Adamson S.</full_name><wos_standard>Muula, AS</wos_standard><first_name>Adamson S.</first_name><last_name>Muula</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>BIOMED CENTRAL LTD</display_name><full_name>BIOMED CENTRAL LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="5"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Bailey, Nicola</display_name><full_name>Bailey, Nicola</full_name><wos_standard>Bailey, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nicola</first_name><last_name>Bailey</last_name><email_addr>nicki.bailey83@gmail.com</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Bailey, Nicola</display_name><full_name>Bailey, Nicola</full_name><wos_standard>Bailey, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nicola</first_name><last_name>Bailey</last_name><email_addr>nicki.bailey83@gmail.com</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Mandeville, Kate L.</display_name><full_name>Mandeville, Kate L.</full_name><wos_standard>Mandeville, KL</wos_standard><first_name>Kate L.</first_name><last_name>Mandeville</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Rhodes, Tim</display_name><full_name>Rhodes, Tim</full_name><wos_standard>Rhodes, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tim</first_name><last_name>Rhodes</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Mipando, Mwapatsa</display_name><full_name>Mipando, Mwapatsa</full_name><wos_standard>Mipando, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mwapatsa</first_name><last_name>Mipando</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Muula, Adamson S.</display_name><full_name>Muula, Adamson S.</full_name><wos_standard>Muula, AS</wos_standard><first_name>Adamson S.</first_name><last_name>Muula</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="8"><keyword>Doctors</keyword><keyword>Medical students</keyword><keyword>Postgraduate education</keyword><keyword>Specialisation</keyword><keyword>Malawi</keyword><keyword>Rural health</keyword><keyword>Brain drain</keyword><keyword>Emigration</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="4"><p>Background: In 2004, the Malawian Ministry of Health declared a human resource crisis and launched a six year Emergency Human Resources Programme. This included salary supplements for key health workers and a tripling of doctors in training. By 2010, the number of medical graduates had doubled and significantly more doctors were working in rural district hospitals. Yet there has been little research into the views of this next generation of doctors in Malawi, who are crucial to the continuing success of the programme. The aim of this study was to explore the factors influencing the career plans of medical students and recent graduates with regard to four policy-relevant aspects: emigration outside Malawi; working at district level; private sector employment and postgraduate specialisation.</p><p>Methods: Twelve semi-structured interviews were conducted with fourth year medical students and first year graduates, recruited through purposive and snowball sampling. Key informant interviews were also carried out with medical school faculty. Recordings were transcribed and analysed using a framework approach.</p><p>Results: Opportunities for postgraduate training emerged as the most important factor in participants' career choices, with specialisation seen as vital to career progression. All participants intended to work in Malawi in the long term, after a period of time outside the country. For nearly all participants, this was in the pursuit of postgraduate study rather than higher salaries. In general, medical students and young doctors were enthusiastic about working at district level, although this is curtailed by their desire for specialist training and frustration with resource shortages. There is currently little intention to move into the private sector.</p><p>Conclusions: Future resourcing of postgraduate training opportunities is crucial to preventing emigration as graduate numbers increase. The lesser importance put on salary by younger doctors may be an indicator of the success of salary supplements. In order to retain doctors at district levels for longer, consideration should be given to the introduction of general practice/family medicine as a specialty. Returning specialists should be encouraged to engage with younger colleagues as role models and mentors.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Bailey, Nicola</display_name><full_name>Bailey, Nicola</full_name><wos_standard>Bailey, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nicola</first_name><last_name>Bailey</last_name><email_addr>nicki.bailey83@gmail.com</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1472-6920" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="ARTN 87" type="art_no"></identifier><identifier value="10.1186/1472-6920-12-87" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000296301500010</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-11-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="NOV 2011" pubmonth="NOV" vol="15" pubyear="2011"><page end="728" page_count="15" begin="714">714-728</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">REVIEW OF DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS</title><title type="source_abbrev">REV DEV ECON</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Rev. Dev. Econ.</title><title type="abbrev_11">REV DEV ECO</title><title type="abbrev_29">REV DEV ECON</title><title type="item">Monetary Policy Rules for Transition Economies: An Empirical Analysis</title></titles><names count="2"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Ghatak, Subrata</display_name><full_name>Ghatak, Subrata</full_name><wos_standard>Ghatak, S</wos_standard><first_name>Subrata</first_name><last_name>Ghatak</last_name><email_addr>S.Ghatak@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Moore, Tomoe</display_name><full_name>Moore, Tomoe</full_name><wos_standard>Moore, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tomoe</first_name><last_name>Moore</last_name><email_addr>tomoe.moore@brunel.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Moore, Tomoe</display_name><full_name>Moore, Tomoe</full_name><wos_standard>Moore, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tomoe</first_name><last_name>Moore</last_name><email_addr>tomoe.moore@brunel.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Ghatak, Subrata</display_name><full_name>Ghatak, Subrata</full_name><wos_standard>Ghatak, S</wos_standard><first_name>Subrata</first_name><last_name>Ghatak</last_name><email_addr>S.Ghatak@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>In this paper, we investigate the monetary policy reaction functions for the new European Union member states. We find interesting differences when looking at both interest rates (the Taylor rule) and monetary base (the McCallum rule) as monetary policy rules. Monetary aggregate is more likely to react to the deviation of inflation from its target, while short-term interest rates are highly sensitive to the deviation of exchange rates in the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, and Slovenia. For Hungary and Romania, both interest rates and money are responsive to inflation. In empirical literature, much attention is paid to the use of the Taylor-type rule for developed economies. However, our empirical results raise questions on the reliance of this rule for these transition economies.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Moore, Tomoe</display_name><full_name>Moore, Tomoe</full_name><wos_standard>Moore, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tomoe</first_name><last_name>Moore</last_name><email_addr>tomoe.moore@brunel.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1363-6669" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1467-9361.2011.00638.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000298335600011</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="5" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-10-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="OCT 2011" pubmonth="OCT" vol="31" pubyear="2011"><page end="487" page_count="2" begin="486">486-487</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. J. Inf. Manage.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT J INF M</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="item">Semantic Computing</title></titles><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart James</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart James</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, SJ</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart James</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Wiggins, Bob</display_name><full_name>Wiggins, Bob</full_name><wos_standard>Wiggins, B</wos_standard><first_name>Bob</first_name><last_name>Wiggins</last_name><email_addr>bob@wiggins.me.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart James</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart James</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, SJ</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart James</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Wiggins, Bob</display_name><full_name>Wiggins, Bob</full_name><wos_standard>Wiggins, B</wos_standard><first_name>Bob</first_name><last_name>Wiggins</last_name><email_addr>bob@wiggins.me.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart James</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart James</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, SJ</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart James</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0268-4012" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2011.06.005" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000310121800012</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-10-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="OCT 2012" pubmonth="OCT" vol="47" pubyear="2012"><page end="603" page_count="12" begin="592">592-603</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF WORLD BUSINESS</title><title type="source_abbrev">J WORLD BUS</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. World Bus.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J WORLD BUS</title><title type="abbrev_29">J WORLD BUS</title><title type="item">Leading global teams</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Zander, Lena</display_name><full_name>Zander, Lena</full_name><wos_standard>Zander, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lena</first_name><last_name>Zander</last_name><email_addr>lena.zander@fek.uu.se</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Mockaitis, Audra I.</display_name><full_name>Mockaitis, Audra I.</full_name><wos_standard>Mockaitis, AI</wos_standard><first_name>Audra I.</first_name><last_name>Mockaitis</last_name><email_addr>audra.mockaitis@monash.edu</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Butler, Christina L.</display_name><full_name>Butler, Christina L.</full_name><wos_standard>Butler, CL</wos_standard><first_name>Christina L.</first_name><last_name>Butler</last_name><email_addr>christina.butler@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Zander, Lena</display_name><full_name>Zander, Lena</full_name><wos_standard>Zander, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lena</first_name><last_name>Zander</last_name><email_addr>lena.zander@fek.uu.se</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Mockaitis, Audra I.</display_name><full_name>Mockaitis, Audra I.</full_name><wos_standard>Mockaitis, AI</wos_standard><first_name>Audra I.</first_name><last_name>Mockaitis</last_name><email_addr>audra.mockaitis@monash.edu</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Butler, Christina L.</display_name><full_name>Butler, Christina L.</full_name><wos_standard>Butler, CL</wos_standard><first_name>Christina L.</first_name><last_name>Butler</last_name><email_addr>christina.butler@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="9"><keyword>Global teams</keyword><keyword>Virtual teams</keyword><keyword>Multicultural teams</keyword><keyword>Team leadership</keyword><keyword>People-oriented leadership</keyword><keyword>Boundary spanner</keyword><keyword>Bridge maker</keyword><keyword>Biculturalism</keyword><keyword>Leverage diversity</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Global teams that are characterized by national, cultural and linguistic heterogeneity and operate in a globally dispersed virtual environment are becoming an established form of organizing work in multinational organizations. As global team leadership research is rather limited, we review the literature on leading multicultural and virtual teams in a global context, focusing on leadership competencies, styles, strategies and modes. We also examine the emergent concepts of biculturalism, global mindset and cultural intelligence with respect to team leaders. Our aim is to add to our knowledge of leading global teams, highlight recent trends and suggest directions for future research. Three themes for global team leadership emerged: leaders as boundary spanners, bridge makers and blenders; people-oriented leadership; and leveraging diversity. We discuss implications for research and practice. (C) 2012 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Zander, Lena</display_name><full_name>Zander, Lena</full_name><wos_standard>Zander, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lena</first_name><last_name>Zander</last_name><email_addr>lena.zander@fek.uu.se</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1090-9516" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.jwb.2012.01.012" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000310161900004</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="7" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-10-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="OCT 2012" pubmonth="OCT" vol="42" pubyear="2012"><page end="1292" page_count="18" begin="1275">1275-1292</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">BRITISH JOURNAL OF SOCIAL WORK</title><title type="source_abbrev">BRIT J SOC WORK</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Br. J. Soc. Work</title><title type="abbrev_11">BR J SOC W</title><title type="abbrev_29">BRIT J SOC WORK</title><title type="item">Social Work and Advocacy with Young People: Rights and Care in Practice</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Barnes, Vivienne</display_name><full_name>Barnes, Vivienne</full_name><wos_standard>Barnes, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vivienne</first_name><last_name>Barnes</last_name><email_addr>K.V.Barnes@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</display_name><full_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><keywords count="4"><keyword>Children looked after</keyword><keyword>ethic of care</keyword><keyword>childrens rights</keyword><keyword>relationship</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>This paper draws on a qualitative study about the work of childrens rights workers and social workers with looked after young people in the UK. It highlights some differences in their approach and in their attitudes to young people. Whilst they share many values, in theory, social work is closer ethic of care and interrelationship than rights work, which draws on an ethic of justice and individual autonomy. However, in practice, a more complex picture emerged. The study found that young people wanted professional workers who demonstrated that they cared about them as individuals and who focused on the process of the work. The study suggests that rights workers had a strong care ethic in their individual work with young people but social workers had difficulty in adhering to principles of care in a culture that encouraged them to manage young peoples care rather than engage with them individually. There was also strong evidence that it could be detrimental to young people if rights workers adhered rigidly to principles of rights. The paper asks whether consideration of elements of an ethic of care alongside rights in both social work and childrens rights work could benefit young people by encouraging a more sophisticated model of advocacy and by emphasising care in social workers individual work with young people.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Barnes, Vivienne</display_name><full_name>Barnes, Vivienne</full_name><wos_standard>Barnes, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vivienne</first_name><last_name>Barnes</last_name><email_addr>K.V.Barnes@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0045-3102" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1093/bjsw/bcr142" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302157400010</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-04-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="APR 2012" pubmonth="APR" vol="19" pubyear="2012"><page end="467" page_count="10" begin="458">458-467</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PROTEIN AND PEPTIDE LETTERS</title><title type="source_abbrev">PROTEIN PEPTIDE LETT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Protein Pept. Lett.</title><title type="abbrev_11">PROT PEPT L</title><title type="abbrev_29">PROTEIN PEPTIDE LETT</title><title type="item">Structure Prediction of LDLR-HNP1 Complex Based on Docking Enhanced by LDLR Binding 3D Motif</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Esmaielbeiki, Reyhaneh</display_name><full_name>Esmaielbeiki, Reyhaneh</full_name><wos_standard>Esmaielbeiki, R</wos_standard><first_name>Reyhaneh</first_name><last_name>Esmaielbeiki</last_name><email_addr>r.esmaielbeiki@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Naughton, Declan P.</display_name><full_name>Naughton, Declan P.</full_name><wos_standard>Naughton, DP</wos_standard><first_name>Declan P.</first_name><last_name>Naughton</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Nebel, Jean-Christophe</display_name><full_name>Nebel, Jean-Christophe</full_name><wos_standard>Nebel, JC</wos_standard><first_name>Jean-Christophe</first_name><last_name>Nebel</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBL LTD</display_name><full_name>BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBL LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Esmaielbeiki, Reyhaneh</display_name><full_name>Esmaielbeiki, Reyhaneh</full_name><wos_standard>Esmaielbeiki, R</wos_standard><first_name>Reyhaneh</first_name><last_name>Esmaielbeiki</last_name><email_addr>r.esmaielbeiki@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Naughton, Declan P.</display_name><full_name>Naughton, Declan P.</full_name><wos_standard>Naughton, DP</wos_standard><first_name>Declan P.</first_name><last_name>Naughton</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Nebel, Jean-Christophe</display_name><full_name>Nebel, Jean-Christophe</full_name><wos_standard>Nebel, JC</wos_standard><first_name>Jean-Christophe</first_name><last_name>Nebel</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>This work was in part supported by grant 6435/B/T02/2011/40 of the Polish National Centre for Science.</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>Polish National Centre for Science</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>6435/B/T02/2011/40</grant_id></grant_ids></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="6"><keyword>Low density lipoprotein Receptor</keyword><keyword>3D motif</keyword><keyword>protein-protein interaction</keyword><keyword>docking</keyword><keyword>human alpha defensin</keyword><keyword>human immune system</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="4"><p>Human antimicrobial peptides (AMPs), including defensins, have come under intense scrutiny owing to their key multiple roles as antimicrobial agents. Not only do they display direct action on microbes, but also recently they have been shown to interact with the immune system to increase antimicrobial activity. Unfortunately, since mechanisms involved in the binding of AMPs to mammalian cells are largely unknown, their potential as novel anti-infective agents cannot be exploited yet. Following the reported interaction of Human Neutrophil Peptide 1 dimer (HNP1) with a low density lipoprotein receptor (LDLR), a computational study was conducted to discover their putative mode of interaction.</p><p>State-of-the-art docking software produced a set of LDLR-HNP1 complex 3D models. Creation of a 3D motif capturing atomic interactions of the LDLR binding interface allowed selection of the most plausible configurations. Eventually, only two models were in agreement with the literature.</p><p>Binding energy estimations revealed that only one of them is particularly stable, but also interaction with LDLR weakens significantly bonds within the HNP1 dimer. This may be significant since it suggests a mechanism for internalisation of HNP1 in mammalian cells.</p><p>In addition to a novel approach for complex structure prediction, this study proposes a 3D model of the LDLR-HNP1 complex which highlights the key residues which are involved in the interactions. The putative identification of the receptor binding mechanism should inform the future design of synthetic HNPs to afford maximum internalisation, which could lead to novel anti-infective drugs.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Esmaielbeiki, Reyhaneh</display_name><full_name>Esmaielbeiki, Reyhaneh</full_name><wos_standard>Esmaielbeiki, R</wos_standard><first_name>Reyhaneh</first_name><last_name>Esmaielbeiki</last_name><email_addr>r.esmaielbeiki@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0929-8665" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000296110400055</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-10-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="OCT 2011" pubmonth="OCT" vol="65" pubyear="2011"><page end="555" page_count="2" begin="554">554-555</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">FRENCH STUDIES</title><title type="source_abbrev">FR STUD</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Fr. Stud.</title><title type="abbrev_11">FR STUD</title><title type="abbrev_29">FR STUD</title><title type="item">Enduring Resistance: Cultural Theory after Derrida</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Wortham, Simon Morgan</display_name><full_name>Wortham, Simon Morgan</full_name><wos_standard>Wortham, SM</wos_standard><first_name>Simon Morgan</first_name><last_name>Wortham</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</display_name><full_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Wortham, Simon Morgan</display_name><full_name>Wortham, Simon Morgan</full_name><wos_standard>Wortham, SM</wos_standard><first_name>Simon Morgan</first_name><last_name>Wortham</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Wortham, Simon Morgan</display_name><full_name>Wortham, Simon Morgan</full_name><wos_standard>Wortham, SM</wos_standard><first_name>Simon Morgan</first_name><last_name>Wortham</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0016-1128" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1093/fs/knr184" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000309371400006</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="487" pubtype="Journal" vol="108" sortdate="2012-06-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="SUM 2012" pubmonth="SUM" part_no="Part 2" pubyear="2012"><page end="170" page_count="3" begin="168">168-170</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">DICKENSIAN</title><title type="source_abbrev">DICKENSIAN</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Dickensian</title><title type="abbrev_11">DICKENSIAN</title><title type="abbrev_29">DICKENSIAN</title><title type="item">Charles Dickens's Networks</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Parker, David</display_name><full_name>Parker, David</full_name><wos_standard>Parker, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Parker</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>DICKENS FELLOWSHIP</display_name><full_name>DICKENS FELLOWSHIP</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Parker, David</display_name><full_name>Parker, David</full_name><wos_standard>Parker, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Parker</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Parker, David</display_name><full_name>Parker, David</full_name><wos_standard>Parker, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Parker</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0012-2440" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000307929800010</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" special_issue="SI" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="2012" vol="26" pubyear="2012"><page end="432" page_count="4" begin="430">430-432</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">CONTEMPORARY BRITISH HISTORY</title><title type="source_abbrev">CONTEMP BR HIST</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Contemp. Br. Hist.</title><title type="abbrev_11">CONT BR HIS</title><title type="abbrev_29">CONTEMP BR HIST</title><title type="item">German Reparations, 1919-1932: A Historical Survey</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Davis, John R.</display_name><full_name>Davis, John R.</full_name><wos_standard>Davis, JR</wos_standard><first_name>John R.</first_name><last_name>Davis</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Davis, John R.</display_name><full_name>Davis, John R.</full_name><wos_standard>Davis, JR</wos_standard><first_name>John R.</first_name><last_name>Davis</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Davis, John R.</display_name><full_name>Davis, John R.</full_name><wos_standard>Davis, JR</wos_standard><first_name>John R.</first_name><last_name>Davis</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1361-9462" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/13619462.2012.701904" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000307504900043</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="527" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-08-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="AUG 2012" pubmonth="AUG" vol="127" pubyear="2012"><page end="1020" page_count="3" begin="1018">1018-1020</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW</title><title type="source_abbrev">ENGL HIST REV</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Engl. Hist. Rev.</title><title type="abbrev_11">ENGLISH HIS</title><title type="abbrev_29">ENGL HIST REV</title><title type="item">The Macedonian Question: Britain and the Southern Balkans, 1939-1949</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hoare, Marko Attila</display_name><full_name>Hoare, Marko Attila</full_name><wos_standard>Hoare, MA</wos_standard><first_name>Marko Attila</first_name><last_name>Hoare</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</display_name><full_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hoare, Marko Attila</display_name><full_name>Hoare, Marko Attila</full_name><wos_standard>Hoare, MA</wos_standard><first_name>Marko Attila</first_name><last_name>Hoare</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hoare, Marko Attila</display_name><full_name>Hoare, Marko Attila</full_name><wos_standard>Hoare, MA</wos_standard><first_name>Marko Attila</first_name><last_name>Hoare</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0013-8266" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1093/ehr/ces157" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000303363800001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="58" pubyear="2012"><page end="196" page_count="4" begin="193">193-196</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">GERONTOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">GERONTOLOGY</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Gerontology</title><title type="abbrev_11">GERONTOLOGY</title><title type="abbrev_29">GERONTOLOGY</title><title type="item">Time for Geriatric Jurisprudence</title></titles><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Doron, Israel</display_name><full_name>Doron, Israel</full_name><wos_standard>Doron, I</wos_standard><first_name>Israel</first_name><last_name>Doron</last_name><email_addr>idoron@univ.haifa.ac.il</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Meenan, Helen</display_name><full_name>Meenan, Helen</full_name><wos_standard>Meenan, H</wos_standard><first_name>Helen</first_name><last_name>Meenan</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>KARGER</display_name><full_name>KARGER</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Doron, Israel</display_name><full_name>Doron, Israel</full_name><wos_standard>Doron, I</wos_standard><first_name>Israel</first_name><last_name>Doron</last_name><email_addr>idoron@univ.haifa.ac.il</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Meenan, Helen</display_name><full_name>Meenan, Helen</full_name><wos_standard>Meenan, H</wos_standard><first_name>Helen</first_name><last_name>Meenan</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="5"><keyword>Law</keyword><keyword>Elder law</keyword><keyword>Law and aging</keyword><keyword>Geriatric jurisprudence</keyword><keyword>Jurisprudential gerontology</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Geriatrics and law may not be natural bedfellows. Moreover, law and lawyers were not part of the professions that were the 'founding fathers' of the field of geriatrics. In this short viewpoint we invite the readers to consider a new inter-disciplinary research approach that attempts to combine jurisprudence with geriatrics. Geriatric jurisprudence is a special and timely opportunity for doctors and lawyers to come together in a new, different and more united way to jointly conceptualize a medico-legal theory of aging to better serve our shared community: older and aging persons. Copyright (C) 2012 S. Karger AG, Basel</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Doron, Israel</display_name><full_name>Doron, Israel</full_name><wos_standard>Doron, I</wos_standard><first_name>Israel</first_name><last_name>Doron</last_name><email_addr>idoron@univ.haifa.ac.il</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0304-324X" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1159/000335324" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000295096700027</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="19-20" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-10-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="OCT 2011" pubmonth="OCT" vol="20" pubyear="2011"><page end="2957" page_count="10" begin="2948">2948-2957</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NURSING</title><title type="source_abbrev">J CLIN NURS</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Clin. Nurs.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J CLIN NURS</title><title type="abbrev_29">J CLIN NURS</title><title type="item">Establishing new nursing roles: a case study of the English community matron initiative</title></titles><names count="7"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Drennan, Vari</display_name><full_name>Drennan, Vari</full_name><wos_standard>Drennan, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vari</first_name><last_name>Drennan</last_name><email_addr>v.drennan@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Goodman, Claire</display_name><full_name>Goodman, Claire</full_name><wos_standard>Goodman, C</wos_standard><first_name>Claire</first_name><last_name>Goodman</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Manthorpe, Jill</display_name><full_name>Manthorpe, Jill</full_name><wos_standard>Manthorpe, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jill</first_name><last_name>Manthorpe</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Davies, Sue</display_name><full_name>Davies, Sue</full_name><wos_standard>Davies, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sue</first_name><last_name>Davies</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Scott, Cherill</display_name><full_name>Scott, Cherill</full_name><wos_standard>Scott, C</wos_standard><first_name>Cherill</first_name><last_name>Scott</last_name></name><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Gage, Heather</display_name><full_name>Gage, Heather</full_name><wos_standard>Gage, H</wos_standard><first_name>Heather</first_name><last_name>Gage</last_name></name><name addr_no="7" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Iliffe, Steve</display_name><full_name>Iliffe, Steve</full_name><wos_standard>Iliffe, S</wos_standard><first_name>Steve</first_name><last_name>Iliffe</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="7"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Drennan, Vari</display_name><full_name>Drennan, Vari</full_name><wos_standard>Drennan, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vari</first_name><last_name>Drennan</last_name><email_addr>v.drennan@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Drennan, Vari</display_name><full_name>Drennan, Vari</full_name><wos_standard>Drennan, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vari</first_name><last_name>Drennan</last_name><email_addr>v.drennan@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Goodman, Claire</display_name><full_name>Goodman, Claire</full_name><wos_standard>Goodman, C</wos_standard><first_name>Claire</first_name><last_name>Goodman</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Davies, Sue</display_name><full_name>Davies, Sue</full_name><wos_standard>Davies, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sue</first_name><last_name>Davies</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Manthorpe, Jill</display_name><full_name>Manthorpe, Jill</full_name><wos_standard>Manthorpe, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jill</first_name><last_name>Manthorpe</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Scott, Cherill</display_name><full_name>Scott, Cherill</full_name><wos_standard>Scott, C</wos_standard><first_name>Cherill</first_name><last_name>Scott</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Gage, Heather</display_name><full_name>Gage, Heather</full_name><wos_standard>Gage, H</wos_standard><first_name>Heather</first_name><last_name>Gage</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="7" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Iliffe, Steve</display_name><full_name>Iliffe, Steve</full_name><wos_standard>Iliffe, S</wos_standard><first_name>Steve</first_name><last_name>Iliffe</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>This project was funded by the National Institute for Health Research Service Delivery and Organisation programme (project number 08/1605/122). The views and opinions expressed therein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the NIHR SDO programme or the Department of Health.</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>National Institute for Health</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>08/1605/122</grant_id></grant_ids></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="6"><keyword>chronic disease management</keyword><keyword>community matrons</keyword><keyword>new roles</keyword><keyword>nurses</keyword><keyword>nursing</keyword><keyword>policy implementation</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="7"><p>Aim and objective. To examine the factors affecting the extent to which English policy on the introduction of community matrons for people with chronic conditions was implemented.</p><p>Background. Improving health services for people with chronic diseases (long-term conditions) is an international priority. In England, the new post of community matron, a case management role, was introduced. A target was set for 3000 community matrons to be in post by 2008, but this was not achieved.</p><p>Design. A realist, pragmatic evaluation of the introduction of community matron posts.</p><p>Method. The study used mixed methods at multiple levels: an analysis of national and local strategy and planning documents, a national survey and a stakeholder analysis using semi-structured interviews in three primary care organisation case study sites.</p><p>Results. National policy established targets for the introduction of community matron posts, but there was local variation in implementation. Pragmatic decisions reflected the history of local service configurations, available finance, opportunities or challenges created by other service redesigns and scepticism about the value of the community matron role. There was resistance to 'bolt on' nursing roles in primary care.</p><p>Conclusions. The implementation of the community matron role is an example of how a policy imperative that valued the clinical skills and expertise of nurses was reinterpreted to fit with local patterns of service delivery. Before new nursing roles are introduced through national policies, a more nuanced understanding is required of the local factors that resist or support such changes.</p><p>Relevance to clinical practice. There is a need for consultation and understanding of local conditions before the implementation of workforce initiatives. For clinicians, it is important to understand how the context of care shapes priorities and definitions of new nursing roles and how their expertise is recognised and used.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Drennan, Vari</display_name><full_name>Drennan, Vari</full_name><wos_standard>Drennan, V</wos_standard><first_name>Vari</first_name><last_name>Drennan</last_name><email_addr>v.drennan@sgul.kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0962-1067" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1365-2702.2010.03643.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000299802100015</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JAN 2012" pubmonth="JAN" vol="9" pubyear="2012"><page end="123" page_count="9" begin="115">115-123</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY & HEALTH</title><title type="source_abbrev">J PHYS ACT HEALTH</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Phys. Act. Health</title><title type="abbrev_11">J PH ACT HE</title><title type="abbrev_29">J PHYS ACT HEALTH</title><title type="item">Effect of Urbanization on Objectively Measured Physical Activity Levels, Sedentary Time, and Indices of Adiposity in Kenyan Adolescents</title></titles><names count="6"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ojiambo, Robert M.</display_name><full_name>Ojiambo, Robert M.</full_name><wos_standard>Ojiambo, RM</wos_standard><first_name>Robert M.</first_name><last_name>Ojiambo</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Easton, Chris</display_name><full_name>Easton, Chris</full_name><wos_standard>Easton, C</wos_standard><first_name>Chris</first_name><last_name>Easton</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Casajus, Jose A.</display_name><full_name>Casajus, Jose A.</full_name><wos_standard>Casajus, JA</wos_standard><first_name>Jose A.</first_name><last_name>Casajus</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Konstabel, Kenn</display_name><full_name>Konstabel, Kenn</full_name><wos_standard>Konstabel, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kenn</first_name><last_name>Konstabel</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Reilly, John J.</display_name><full_name>Reilly, John J.</full_name><wos_standard>Reilly, JJ</wos_standard><first_name>John J.</first_name><last_name>Reilly</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Pitsiladis, Yannis</display_name><full_name>Pitsiladis, Yannis</full_name><wos_standard>Pitsiladis, Y</wos_standard><first_name>Yannis</first_name><last_name>Pitsiladis</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>HUMAN KINETICS PUBL INC</display_name><full_name>HUMAN KINETICS PUBL INC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="5"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ojiambo, Robert M.</display_name><full_name>Ojiambo, Robert M.</full_name><wos_standard>Ojiambo, RM</wos_standard><first_name>Robert M.</first_name><last_name>Ojiambo</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Pitsiladis, Yannis</display_name><full_name>Pitsiladis, Yannis</full_name><wos_standard>Pitsiladis, Y</wos_standard><first_name>Yannis</first_name><last_name>Pitsiladis</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Easton, Chris</display_name><full_name>Easton, Chris</full_name><wos_standard>Easton, C</wos_standard><first_name>Chris</first_name><last_name>Easton</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Casajus, Jose A.</display_name><full_name>Casajus, Jose A.</full_name><wos_standard>Casajus, JA</wos_standard><first_name>Jose A.</first_name><last_name>Casajus</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Konstabel, Kenn</display_name><full_name>Konstabel, Kenn</full_name><wos_standard>Konstabel, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kenn</first_name><last_name>Konstabel</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Reilly, John J.</display_name><full_name>Reilly, John J.</full_name><wos_standard>Reilly, JJ</wos_standard><first_name>John J.</first_name><last_name>Reilly</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="6"><keyword>accelerometry</keyword><keyword>lifestyle</keyword><keyword>school-aged children</keyword><keyword>rural</keyword><keyword>urban</keyword><keyword>Kenya</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Background: Urbanization affects lifestyles in the developing world but no studies have assessed the impact on objectively measured physical activity in children and adolescents from sub-Saharan Africa. Purpose: To compare objectively measured habitual physical activity, sedentary time, and indices of adiposity in adolescents from rural and urban areas of Kenya. Methods: Physical activity and sedentary time were assessed by accelerometry for 5 consecutive days in 97 (50 female and 47 male) rural and 103 (52 female and 51 male) urban adolescents (mean age 13 +/- 1 years). Body Mass Index (BMI) and BMI z-scores were used to assess adiposity. Results: Rural males spent more time in moderate-to-vigorous intensity physical activity (MVPA) compared with urban males (68 +/- 22 vs. 50 +/- 17 min, respectively; P < .001). Similarly, Rural females spent more time in MVPA compared with urban females (62 +/- 20 vs. 37 +/- 20 min, respectively; P < .001). Furthermore, there were significant differences in daily sedentary time between rural and urban subjects. Residence (rural vs. urban) significantly (P < .001) influenced BMI z-score (R-2 = .46). Conclusion: Rural Kenyan adolescents are significantly more physically active (and less sedentary) and have lower indices of adiposity compared with urban adolescents and this is a likely reflection of the impact of urbanization on lifestyle in Kenya.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ojiambo, Robert M.</display_name><full_name>Ojiambo, Robert M.</full_name><wos_standard>Ojiambo, RM</wos_standard><first_name>Robert M.</first_name><last_name>Ojiambo</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1543-3080" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000304008100008</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="6" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-05-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="MAY 2012" pubmonth="MAY" vol="139" pubyear="2012"><page end="754" page_count="11" begin="744">744-754</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PARASITOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">PARASITOLOGY</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Parasitology</title><title type="abbrev_11">PARASITOL</title><title type="abbrev_29">PARASITOLOGY</title><title type="item">Blood feeding in juvenile Paragnathia formica (Isopoda: Gnathiidae): biochemical characterization of trypsin inhibitors, detection of anticoagulants, and molecular identification of fish hosts</title></titles><names count="4"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Manship, B. M.</display_name><full_name>Manship, B. M.</full_name><wos_standard>Manship, BM</wos_standard><first_name>B. M.</first_name><last_name>Manship</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walker, A. J.</display_name><full_name>Walker, A. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Walker, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>A. J.</first_name><last_name>Walker</last_name><email_addr>t.walker@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Jones, L. A.</display_name><full_name>Jones, L. A.</full_name><wos_standard>Jones, LA</wos_standard><first_name>L. A.</first_name><last_name>Jones</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Davies, A. J.</display_name><full_name>Davies, A. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Davies, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>A. J.</first_name><last_name>Davies</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS</display_name><full_name>CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="4"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Manship, B. M.</display_name><full_name>Manship, B. M.</full_name><wos_standard>Manship, BM</wos_standard><first_name>B. M.</first_name><last_name>Manship</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walker, A. J.</display_name><full_name>Walker, A. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Walker, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>A. J.</first_name><last_name>Walker</last_name><email_addr>t.walker@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Jones, L. A.</display_name><full_name>Jones, L. A.</full_name><wos_standard>Jones, LA</wos_standard><first_name>L. A.</first_name><last_name>Jones</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Davies, A. J.</display_name><full_name>Davies, A. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Davies, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>A. J.</first_name><last_name>Davies</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>The studentship awarded to B. M. by the Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences Research Group, Kingston University, is gratefully acknowledged.</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciences Research Group, Kingston University</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="6"><keyword>Paragnathia formica</keyword><keyword>fish ectoparasite</keyword><keyword>blood feeding</keyword><keyword>host-parasite interactions</keyword><keyword>serine protease inhibitor</keyword><keyword>anticoagulants</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The 3 post-marsupial juvenile stages of the gnathiid isopod, Paragnathia formica, are haematophagous ectoparasites of fishes that may, in heavy infestations, cause host mortality. Protein digestion in fed stage 3 juveniles is accomplished by cysteine proteinases, but what bioactive compounds attenuate host haemostatic, inflammatory and immunological responses during feeding is unknown. Trypsin inhibitory activity and anticoagulant activity were detected in crude extracts of unfed P. formica stage 1 juveniles; fractionation of stage 1 crude extracts by ion exchange chromatography resulted in 3 preparations each displaying these bioactivities. Further characterization revealed anti-thrombin activity in 2 of these preparations, whilst the third displayed the strongest anticoagulant activity that targeted a factor of the intrinsic coagulation pathway. Three trypsin inhibitors (18 kDa, 21 kDa, and 22 kDa) were also detected using reverse zymography. In parallel, homogenates of fed stage 2 and 3 juveniles were used to identify their fish hosts by amplifying the 16S mitochondrial rDNA and 18S genomic rDNA vertebrate gene regions. Blood from at least 4 fish families had been ingested by separate individuals during feeding. This study demonstrates that trypsin inhibitors and anticoagulants are present in P. formica juveniles which could suppress host haemostatic, inflammatory and immunological responses during feeding, and that juveniles are not host specific.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walker, A. J.</display_name><full_name>Walker, A. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Walker, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>A. J.</first_name><last_name>Walker</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0031-1820" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1017/S0031182011002320" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302177600024</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="2012" vol="12" pubyear="2012"><page end="803" page_count="5" begin="799">799-803</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">NATURAL HAZARDS AND EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCES</title><title type="source_abbrev">NAT HAZARD EARTH SYS</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Nat. Hazards Earth Syst. Sci.</title><title type="abbrev_11">NAT HAZARD</title><title type="abbrev_29">NAT HAZARDS EARTH SYST SCI</title><title type="item">"Radon, health and natural hazards II" Preface</title></titles><names count="3"><name dais_id="16102966" reprint="Y" role="author" seq_no="1" addr_no="1"><display_name>Perrier, F.</display_name><full_name>Perrier, F.</full_name><wos_standard>Perrier, F</wos_standard><first_name>F.</first_name><last_name>Perrier</last_name><email_addr>perrier@ipgp.fr</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" dais_id="10840927" seq_no="2" role="author"><display_name>Crockett, R. G. M.</display_name><full_name>Crockett, R. G. M.</full_name><wos_standard>Crockett, RGM</wos_standard><first_name>R. G. M.</first_name><last_name>Crockett</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" dais_id="4644956" seq_no="3" role="author"><display_name>Gillmore, G. K.</display_name><full_name>Gillmore, G. K.</full_name><wos_standard>Gillmore, GK</wos_standard><first_name>G. K.</first_name><last_name>Gillmore</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>COPERNICUS GESELLSCHAFT MBH</display_name><full_name>COPERNICUS GESELLSCHAFT MBH</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name dais_id="16102966" reprint="Y" role="author" seq_no="1" addr_no="1"><display_name>Perrier, F.</display_name><full_name>Perrier, F.</full_name><wos_standard>Perrier, F</wos_standard><first_name>F.</first_name><last_name>Perrier</last_name><email_addr>perrier@ipgp.fr</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" dais_id="10840927" seq_no="2" role="author"><display_name>Crockett, R. G. M.</display_name><full_name>Crockett, R. G. M.</full_name><wos_standard>Crockett, RGM</wos_standard><first_name>R. G. M.</first_name><last_name>Crockett</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" dais_id="4644956" seq_no="3" role="author"><display_name>Gillmore, G. K.</display_name><full_name>Gillmore, G. K.</full_name><wos_standard>Gillmore, GK</wos_standard><first_name>G. K.</first_name><last_name>Gillmore</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name dais_id="16102966" reprint="Y" r_id="A-5953-2011" role="author" seq_no="1" addr_no="1"><display_name>Perrier, F.</display_name><full_name>Perrier, F.</full_name><wos_standard>Perrier, F</wos_standard><first_name>F.</first_name><last_name>Perrier</last_name><email_addr>perrier@ipgp.fr</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1561-8633" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.5194/nhess-12-799-2012" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000301156700097</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-03-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="MAR 2012" pubmonth="MAR" vol="28" pubyear="2012"><page end="768" page_count="10" begin="759">759-768</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS</title><title type="source_abbrev">CONSTR BUILD MATER</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Constr. Build. Mater.</title><title type="abbrev_11">CONSTR BUIL</title><title type="abbrev_29">CONSTR BUILD MATER</title><title type="item">Performance of granulated foam glass concrete</title></titles><names count="3"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Limbachiya, Mukesh</display_name><full_name>Limbachiya, Mukesh</full_name><wos_standard>Limbachiya, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mukesh</first_name><last_name>Limbachiya</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Meddah, Mohammed Seddik</display_name><full_name>Meddah, Mohammed Seddik</full_name><wos_standard>Meddah, MS</wos_standard><first_name>Mohammed Seddik</first_name><last_name>Meddah</last_name><email_addr>Seddik.meddah@USherbrooke.ca</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Fotiadou, Soumela</display_name><full_name>Fotiadou, Soumela</full_name><wos_standard>Fotiadou, S</wos_standard><first_name>Soumela</first_name><last_name>Fotiadou</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="3"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Limbachiya, Mukesh</display_name><full_name>Limbachiya, Mukesh</full_name><wos_standard>Limbachiya, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mukesh</first_name><last_name>Limbachiya</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Meddah, Mohammed Seddik</display_name><full_name>Meddah, Mohammed Seddik</full_name><wos_standard>Meddah, MS</wos_standard><first_name>Mohammed Seddik</first_name><last_name>Meddah</last_name><email_addr>Seddik.meddah@USherbrooke.ca</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Fotiadou, Soumela</display_name><full_name>Fotiadou, Soumela</full_name><wos_standard>Fotiadou, S</wos_standard><first_name>Soumela</first_name><last_name>Fotiadou</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="7"><keyword>Alkali silica reaction</keyword><keyword>Carbonation</keyword><keyword>Granulated foamed glass</keyword><keyword>Lightweight aggregate</keyword><keyword>Mechanical properties</keyword><keyword>Mixed bottles waste glass</keyword><keyword>Sustainable concrete</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="5"><p>This research investigated the feasibility of using granulated foam glass (GFG), as natural aggregate substitute by volume, in concrete production. The GFG aggregates used in this study were produced from mixed colour glass bottles waste. The effect of various proportions of coarse GFG (30%, 40%, 50%, 60% and 100%) and fine GFG (5%, 10% and 15%) on fresh, mechanical properties, carbonation and alkali-silica reaction (ASR) have been established and its suitability for use in a range of practical applications is assessed. A series of concrete mixes were proportioned with water-to-cement ratios (w/c) of 0.40, 0.55, 0.62 and 0.76.</p><p>The GFG aggregates are characterised as of a high content of silicon oxide, porous texture, around 40% low relative density and 2-4 times higher water absorption compared to natural aggregate (NA). Overall, GFG characterisation test results have demonstrated their potential for use as lightweight aggregates in concrete production.</p><p>Results of compressive strength testing showed that up to 30% coarse or 5% fine GFG had generally negligible effect on the cube and cylinder strength of concrete. Moreover, within 3-days 30% coarse GFG concrete specimens achieved on average 70% of their 28-day compressive strength. This increased to a range of 73-87% at 7-days, regardless of GFG content and comparable to corresponding NA concrete mixes. Up to 50% of NA replaced by the GFG has shown insignificant effect on the carbonation rate as compared to the control NA concretes.</p><p>Results of accelerated ASR testing indicate expansions of both control NA and up to 50% GFG mixes, but values were found to be within the acceptable limit set by ASTM C1260. A microstructural investigation of the cement paste containing fine GFG using Scanning Electronic Microscope (SEM) images has shown a minor ASR gel and reaction products were dissipated through the pore system of the GFG. The formation of gel in the pores has contributed to minimize the expansions exhibited and thus, evacuate/relax the internal stresses.</p><p>On the whole, potential extent to which coarse/fine GFG content can be used, as natural aggregate substitute (by volume), has been identified. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Meddah, Mohammed Seddik</display_name><full_name>Meddah, Mohammed Seddik</full_name><wos_standard>Meddah, MS</wos_standard><first_name>Mohammed Seddik</first_name><last_name>Meddah</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0950-0618" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2011.10.052" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000311256900001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-09-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="FAL 2012" pubmonth="FAL" vol="16" pubyear="2012"><page end="261" page_count="15" begin="247">247-261</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">MUSICAE SCIENTIAE</title><title type="source_abbrev">MUSIC SCI</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Music Sci.</title><title type="abbrev_11">MUSIC SCI</title><title type="abbrev_29">MUSIC SCI</title><title type="item">Characterising musical gestures</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ben-Tal, Oded</display_name><full_name>Ben-Tal, Oded</full_name><wos_standard>Ben-Tal, O</wos_standard><first_name>Oded</first_name><last_name>Ben-Tal</last_name><email_addr>O.Ben-Tal@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</display_name><full_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><keywords count="3"><keyword>music analysis</keyword><keyword>musical gestures</keyword><keyword>sonic gestures</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Despite the widespread use of the term gesture in writings about music, the term is not defined in most musical dictionaries. Moreover, as this paper shows, the term is employed by different writers in a wide variety of ways. One common use of the term refers to sonic instances that are close analogies of physical gestures. These could be termed expressive unit gestures which, like physical gestures, are perceived as a short, unified, expressive events. To enable a more detailed study of these, this paper outlines a systematic approach to their description in the hope that these will open possibilities for a more detailed study of this aspect of musical gestures. The HamNoSys notation was developed for the systematic description of sign language. Gestures of sign language are notated through a systematic profiling of the actions involved (hand shapes, movement types, etc.). By analogy a musical gesture can be described through its auditory properties such as accent patterns, pitch contour, register, and so forth. This paper suggests that studying these expressive unit gestures offers a way of linking the dynamics of the music with expressive potential and can, therefore, contribute to an experiential account of music; could lead to new methods of investigating listeners engagement with music; and could potentially offer new ideas in the field of music information retrieval.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ben-Tal, Oded</display_name><full_name>Ben-Tal, Oded</full_name><wos_standard>Ben-Tal, O</wos_standard><first_name>Oded</first_name><last_name>Ben-Tal</last_name><email_addr>O.Ben-Tal@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1029-8649" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1177/1029864912458847" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000301580500117</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-04-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="APR 2012" pubmonth="APR" vol="36" pubyear="2012"><page end="873" page_count="9" begin="865">865-873</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">MATERIALS & DESIGN</title><title type="source_abbrev">MATER DESIGN</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Mater. Des.</title><title type="abbrev_11">MATER DESIG</title><title type="abbrev_29">MATER DESIGN</title><title type="item">To improve impact damage response of single and multi-delaminated FRP composites using natural Flax yarn</title></titles><names count="4"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</display_name><full_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</full_name><wos_standard>Ghasemnejad, H</wos_standard><first_name>H.</first_name><last_name>Ghasemnejad</last_name><email_addr>H.Ghasemnejad@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Soroush, V. R.</display_name><full_name>Soroush, V. R.</full_name><wos_standard>Soroush, VR</wos_standard><first_name>V. R.</first_name><last_name>Soroush</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Mason, P. J.</display_name><full_name>Mason, P. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Mason, PJ</wos_standard><first_name>P. J.</first_name><last_name>Mason</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Weager, B.</display_name><full_name>Weager, B.</full_name><wos_standard>Weager, B</wos_standard><first_name>B.</first_name><last_name>Weager</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</display_name><full_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</full_name><wos_standard>Ghasemnejad, H</wos_standard><first_name>H.</first_name><last_name>Ghasemnejad</last_name><email_addr>H.Ghasemnejad@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Soroush, V. R.</display_name><full_name>Soroush, V. R.</full_name><wos_standard>Soroush, VR</wos_standard><first_name>V. R.</first_name><last_name>Soroush</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Mason, P. J.</display_name><full_name>Mason, P. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Mason, PJ</wos_standard><first_name>P. J.</first_name><last_name>Mason</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Weager, B.</display_name><full_name>Weager, B.</full_name><wos_standard>Weager, B</wos_standard><first_name>B.</first_name><last_name>Weager</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="6"><keyword>Delamination</keyword><keyword>Natural</keyword><keyword>Impact</keyword><keyword>Hybrid</keyword><keyword>Composite</keyword><keyword>LS-DYNA</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The ply delamination which is known as a principle mode of failure of layered composites due to separation along the interfaces of the layers is one of the main concerns in designing of composite material structures. In this regard, the effect of hybrid laminate lay-up in multi-delaminated composite beam was investigated. The Charpy impact test was chosen to study the energy absorbing capability of delaminated composite beam. Hybrid composite beams were fabricated from combination of glass/epoxy and carbon/epoxy composites. To improve the impact behaviour of multi-delaminated composite beams the laminated hybrid composite beams were pinned using Flax yarns before curing process. It was shown that the multi-delaminated composite beams which are pinned in z-direction are able to arrest the crack propagation and consequently absorb more energy in comparison with simple ones in hybrid composite beams. The Charpy impact test of delaminated composite beams was also simulated by finite element software LS-DYNA and the results were verified with the relevant experimental results. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</display_name><full_name>Ghasemnejad, H.</full_name><wos_standard>Ghasemnejad, H</wos_standard><first_name>H.</first_name><last_name>Ghasemnejad</last_name><email_addr>H.Ghasemnejad@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0261-3069" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.matdes.2011.05.018" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302514500014</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-04-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="APR 2012" pubmonth="APR" vol="32" pubyear="2012"><page end="205" page_count="2" begin="204">204-205</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. J. Inf. Manage.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT J INF M</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="item">Information and the Modern Corporation</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, S</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, S</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, S</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0268-4012" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2012.01.004" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000307124500008</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="40" pubyear="2012"><page end="320" page_count="18" begin="303">303-320</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF IMPERIAL AND COMMONWEALTH HISTORY</title><title type="source_abbrev">J IMP COMMONW HIST</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Imp. Commonw. Hist.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J IMP COM H</title><title type="abbrev_29">J IMPERIAL COMMONWEALTH HIST</title><title type="item">Was the IRA Defeated? Neo-Conservative Propaganda as History</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dixon, Paul</display_name><full_name>Dixon, Paul</full_name><wos_standard>Dixon, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paul</first_name><last_name>Dixon</last_name><email_addr>P.Dixon@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Orthodox Neoconservatives' have attempted to claim that the 'dirty war' was responsible for the defeat of the IRA in order to establish the general lesson that 'terrorists' should only be spoken to once they have been defeated. Bew and Frampton, however, have attempted to advocate this 'Orthodox Neoconservatism' while straddling two other contradictory strands of neo-conservatism ('Anti-peace process unionism' and the 'Trimbleistas') which has led to confusion and contradictions in their work (2004-12). In their reply, Bew and Frampton now deny they are neo-conservatives, claim that they did not argue that the IRA was defeated but the effectiveness of the 'dirty war' and defeat of the IRA are 'worth debating'. This article will argue first, that Bew and Frampton's work is recognisably neo-conservative to right-wing reviewers of their work and others. Second, a preliminary critique of 'the IRA was defeated' thesis is mapped out. This casts doubt on the global neo-conservative 'lesson' of the effectiveness of a militaristic and an uncompromising approach to dealing with terrorism.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Dixon, Paul</display_name><full_name>Dixon, Paul</full_name><wos_standard>Dixon, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paul</first_name><last_name>Dixon</last_name><email_addr>P.Dixon@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0308-6534" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/03086534.2012.697618" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000298329800008</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="5" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-12-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="DEC 2011" pubmonth="DEC" vol="13" pubyear="2011"><page end="631" page_count="2" begin="630">630-631</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PUNISHMENT & SOCIETY-INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PENOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">PUNISHM SOC</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Punishm. Soc.</title><title type="abbrev_11">PUNISHM SOC</title><title type="abbrev_29">PUNISHM SOC</title><title type="item">Holloway Prison: An Inside Story</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Matczak, Anna</display_name><full_name>Matczak, Anna</full_name><wos_standard>Matczak, A</wos_standard><first_name>Anna</first_name><last_name>Matczak</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</display_name><full_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Matczak, Anna</display_name><full_name>Matczak, Anna</full_name><wos_standard>Matczak, A</wos_standard><first_name>Anna</first_name><last_name>Matczak</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Matczak, Anna</display_name><full_name>Matczak, Anna</full_name><wos_standard>Matczak, A</wos_standard><first_name>Anna</first_name><last_name>Matczak</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Matczak, Anna</display_name><full_name>Matczak, Anna</full_name><wos_standard>Matczak, A</wos_standard><first_name>Anna</first_name><last_name>Matczak</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1462-4745" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000299154500002</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" vol="175" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="2012" part_no="Part 1" pubyear="2012"><page end="47" page_count="23" begin="25">25-47</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL STATISTICAL SOCIETY SERIES A-STATISTICS IN SOCIETY</title><title type="source_abbrev">J R STAT SOC A STAT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. R. Stat. Soc. Ser. A-Stat. Soc.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J ROY STA A</title><title type="abbrev_29">J ROY STATIST SOC SER A STAT</title><title type="item">Discussion on the paper by Spiegelhalter, Sherlaw-Johnson, Bardsley, Blunt, Wood and Grigg</title></titles><names count="40"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" dais_id="10256731" reprint="Y" role="author"><display_name>Ashby, Deborah</display_name><full_name>Ashby, Deborah</full_name><wos_standard>Ashby, D</wos_standard><first_name>Deborah</first_name><last_name>Ashby</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Bird, Sheila M.</display_name><full_name>Bird, Sheila M.</full_name><wos_standard>Bird, SM</wos_standard><first_name>Sheila M.</first_name><last_name>Bird</last_name></name><name role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Hunt, Ian</display_name><full_name>Hunt, Ian</full_name><wos_standard>Hunt, I</wos_standard><first_name>Ian</first_name><last_name>Hunt</last_name></name><name addr_no="3 4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Grant, Robert</display_name><full_name>Grant, Robert</full_name><wos_standard>Grant, R</wos_standard><first_name>Robert</first_name><last_name>Grant</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>King, Thomas</display_name><full_name>King, Thomas</full_name><wos_standard>King, T</wos_standard><first_name>Thomas</first_name><last_name>King</last_name></name><name addr_no="6" dais_id="29203" seq_no="6" role="author"><display_name>Atkinson, A. C.</display_name><full_name>Atkinson, A. C.</full_name><wos_standard>Atkinson, AC</wos_standard><first_name>A. C.</first_name><last_name>Atkinson</last_name></name><name addr_no="7" dais_id="13630083" seq_no="7" role="author"><display_name>Riani, M.</display_name><full_name>Riani, M.</full_name><wos_standard>Riani, M</wos_standard><first_name>M.</first_name><last_name>Riani</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="8"><display_name>Gandy, Axel</display_name><full_name>Gandy, Axel</full_name><wos_standard>Gandy, A</wos_standard><first_name>Axel</first_name><last_name>Gandy</last_name></name><name addr_no="8" role="author" seq_no="9"><display_name>Kvaloy, Jan Terje</display_name><full_name>Kvaloy, Jan Terje</full_name><wos_standard>Kvaloy, JT</wos_standard><first_name>Jan Terje</first_name><last_name>Kvaloy</last_name></name><name addr_no="9" role="author" seq_no="10"><display_name>Caan, Woody</display_name><full_name>Caan, Woody</full_name><wos_standard>Caan, W</wos_standard><first_name>Woody</first_name><last_name>Caan</last_name></name><name addr_no="10 1" role="author" seq_no="11"><display_name>Eames, Margaret</display_name><full_name>Eames, Margaret</full_name><wos_standard>Eames, M</wos_standard><first_name>Margaret</first_name><last_name>Eames</last_name></name><name addr_no="11 12" dais_id="10236391" seq_no="12" role="author"><display_name>Arjas, Elja</display_name><full_name>Arjas, Elja</full_name><wos_standard>Arjas, E</wos_standard><first_name>Elja</first_name><last_name>Arjas</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" dais_id="10511301" seq_no="13" role="author"><display_name>Boehning, Dankmar</display_name><full_name>Boehning, Dankmar</full_name><wos_standard>Bohning, D</wos_standard><first_name>Dankmar</first_name><last_name>Boehning</last_name></name><name addr_no="13" dais_id="3265818" seq_no="14" role="author"><display_name>Campbell, Michael J.</display_name><full_name>Campbell, Michael J.</full_name><wos_standard>Campbell, MJ</wos_standard><first_name>Michael J.</first_name><last_name>Campbell</last_name></name><name addr_no="13" dais_id="16065154" seq_no="15" role="author"><display_name>Jacques, Richard M.</display_name><full_name>Jacques, Richard M.</full_name><wos_standard>Jacques, RM</wos_standard><first_name>Richard M.</first_name><last_name>Jacques</last_name></name><name addr_no="13" role="author" seq_no="16"><display_name>Fotheringham, James</display_name><full_name>Fotheringham, James</full_name><wos_standard>Fotheringham, J</wos_standard><first_name>James</first_name><last_name>Fotheringham</last_name></name><name addr_no="13" role="author" seq_no="17"><display_name>Maheswaran, Ravi</display_name><full_name>Maheswaran, Ravi</full_name><wos_standard>Maheswaran, R</wos_standard><first_name>Ravi</first_name><last_name>Maheswaran</last_name></name><name addr_no="13" role="author" seq_no="18"><display_name>Nicholl, Jon</display_name><full_name>Nicholl, Jon</full_name><wos_standard>Nicholl, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jon</first_name><last_name>Nicholl</last_name></name><name addr_no="14" dais_id="16293544" seq_no="19" role="author"><display_name>Chacon, J. E.</display_name><full_name>Chacon, J. E.</full_name><wos_standard>Chacon, JE</wos_standard><first_name>J. E.</first_name><last_name>Chacon</last_name></name><name addr_no="14" role="author" seq_no="20"><display_name>Montanero, J.</display_name><full_name>Montanero, J.</full_name><wos_standard>Montanero, J</wos_standard><first_name>J.</first_name><last_name>Montanero</last_name></name><name addr_no="15" dais_id="11282727" seq_no="21" role="author"><display_name>Fienberg, Stephen E.</display_name><full_name>Fienberg, Stephen E.</full_name><wos_standard>Fienberg, SE</wos_standard><first_name>Stephen E.</first_name><last_name>Fienberg</last_name></name><name addr_no="16" dais_id="11781293" seq_no="22" role="author"><display_name>Gelman, Andrew</display_name><full_name>Gelman, Andrew</full_name><wos_standard>Gelman, A</wos_standard><first_name>Andrew</first_name><last_name>Gelman</last_name></name><name addr_no="17" role="author" seq_no="23"><display_name>Geskus, Ronald B.</display_name><full_name>Geskus, Ronald B.</full_name><wos_standard>Geskus, RB</wos_standard><first_name>Ronald B.</first_name><last_name>Geskus</last_name></name><name addr_no="18" role="author" seq_no="24"><display_name>Jankowski, Hanna K.</display_name><full_name>Jankowski, Hanna K.</full_name><wos_standard>Jankowski, HK</wos_standard><first_name>Hanna K.</first_name><last_name>Jankowski</last_name></name><name addr_no="19 20" dais_id="12965015" seq_no="25" role="author"><display_name>Longford, N. T.</display_name><full_name>Longford, N. T.</full_name><wos_standard>Longford, NT</wos_standard><first_name>N. T.</first_name><last_name>Longford</last_name></name><name addr_no="21" dais_id="735902" seq_no="26" role="author"><display_name>Louis, Thomas A.</display_name><full_name>Louis, Thomas A.</full_name><wos_standard>Louis, TA</wos_standard><first_name>Thomas A.</first_name><last_name>Louis</last_name></name><name addr_no="22" role="author" seq_no="27"><display_name>Mateu, Jorge</display_name><full_name>Mateu, Jorge</full_name><wos_standard>Mateu, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jorge</first_name><last_name>Mateu</last_name></name><name addr_no="23" role="author" seq_no="28"><display_name>Mengersen, Kerrie</display_name><full_name>Mengersen, Kerrie</full_name><wos_standard>Mengersen, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kerrie</first_name><last_name>Mengersen</last_name></name><name addr_no="24" role="author" seq_no="29"><display_name>Morton, Tony</display_name><full_name>Morton, Tony</full_name><wos_standard>Morton, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tony</first_name><last_name>Morton</last_name></name><name addr_no="24" dais_id="16146211" seq_no="30" role="author"><display_name>Playford, Geoffrey</display_name><full_name>Playford, Geoffrey</full_name><wos_standard>Playford, G</wos_standard><first_name>Geoffrey</first_name><last_name>Playford</last_name></name><name addr_no="25" role="author" seq_no="31"><display_name>Smith, Ian</display_name><full_name>Smith, Ian</full_name><wos_standard>Smith, I</wos_standard><first_name>Ian</first_name><last_name>Smith</last_name></name><name addr_no="26" dais_id="13367015" seq_no="32" role="author"><display_name>Militino, A. F.</display_name><full_name>Militino, A. F.</full_name><wos_standard>Militino, AF</wos_standard><first_name>A. F.</first_name><last_name>Militino</last_name></name><name addr_no="26" dais_id="14230413" seq_no="33" role="author"><display_name>Ugarte, M. D.</display_name><full_name>Ugarte, M. D.</full_name><wos_standard>Ugarte, MD</wos_standard><first_name>M. D.</first_name><last_name>Ugarte</last_name></name><name addr_no="27 28" role="author" seq_no="34"><display_name>Porcu, Emilio</display_name><full_name>Porcu, Emilio</full_name><wos_standard>Porcu, E</wos_standard><first_name>Emilio</first_name><last_name>Porcu</last_name></name><name addr_no="29" role="author" seq_no="35"><display_name>Alonso Malaver, Carlos</display_name><full_name>Alonso Malaver, Carlos</full_name><wos_standard>Malaver, CA</wos_standard><first_name>Carlos</first_name><last_name>Alonso Malaver</last_name></name><name addr_no="30" role="author" seq_no="36"><display_name>Zini, Alessandro</display_name><full_name>Zini, Alessandro</full_name><wos_standard>Zini, A</wos_standard><first_name>Alessandro</first_name><last_name>Zini</last_name></name><name addr_no="31" role="author" seq_no="37"><display_name>Scott, E. Marian</display_name><full_name>Scott, E. Marian</full_name><wos_standard>Scott, EM</wos_standard><first_name>E. Marian</first_name><last_name>Scott</last_name></name><name addr_no="32" role="author" seq_no="38"><display_name>Gemmell, J. Campbell</display_name><full_name>Gemmell, J. Campbell</full_name><wos_standard>Gemmell, JC</wos_standard><first_name>J. Campbell</first_name><last_name>Gemmell</last_name></name><name addr_no="33" role="author" seq_no="39"><display_name>Stein, Alfred</display_name><full_name>Stein, Alfred</full_name><wos_standard>Stein, A</wos_standard><first_name>Alfred</first_name><last_name>Stein</last_name></name><name addr_no="34" dais_id="14811434" seq_no="40" role="author"><display_name>Woodall, William H.</display_name><full_name>Woodall, William H.</full_name><wos_standard>Woodall, WH</wos_standard><first_name>William H.</first_name><last_name>Woodall</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="34"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" dais_id="10256731" reprint="Y" role="author"><display_name>Ashby, Deborah</display_name><full_name>Ashby, Deborah</full_name><wos_standard>Ashby, D</wos_standard><first_name>Deborah</first_name><last_name>Ashby</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="8"><display_name>Gandy, Axel</display_name><full_name>Gandy, Axel</full_name><wos_standard>Gandy, A</wos_standard><first_name>Axel</first_name><last_name>Gandy</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="11"><display_name>Eames, Margaret</display_name><full_name>Eames, Margaret</full_name><wos_standard>Eames, M</wos_standard><first_name>Margaret</first_name><last_name>Eames</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Bird, Sheila M.</display_name><full_name>Bird, Sheila M.</full_name><wos_standard>Bird, SM</wos_standard><first_name>Sheila M.</first_name><last_name>Bird</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Grant, Robert</display_name><full_name>Grant, Robert</full_name><wos_standard>Grant, R</wos_standard><first_name>Robert</first_name><last_name>Grant</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Grant, Robert</display_name><full_name>Grant, Robert</full_name><wos_standard>Grant, R</wos_standard><first_name>Robert</first_name><last_name>Grant</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>King, Thomas</display_name><full_name>King, Thomas</full_name><wos_standard>King, T</wos_standard><first_name>Thomas</first_name><last_name>King</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" dais_id="10511301" seq_no="13" role="author"><display_name>Boehning, Dankmar</display_name><full_name>Boehning, Dankmar</full_name><wos_standard>Bohning, D</wos_standard><first_name>Dankmar</first_name><last_name>Boehning</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="6" dais_id="29203" seq_no="6" role="author"><display_name>Atkinson, A. C.</display_name><full_name>Atkinson, A. C.</full_name><wos_standard>Atkinson, AC</wos_standard><first_name>A. C.</first_name><last_name>Atkinson</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="7" dais_id="13630083" seq_no="7" role="author"><display_name>Riani, M.</display_name><full_name>Riani, M.</full_name><wos_standard>Riani, M</wos_standard><first_name>M.</first_name><last_name>Riani</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="8" role="author" seq_no="9"><display_name>Kvaloy, Jan Terje</display_name><full_name>Kvaloy, Jan Terje</full_name><wos_standard>Kvaloy, JT</wos_standard><first_name>Jan Terje</first_name><last_name>Kvaloy</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="9" role="author" seq_no="10"><display_name>Caan, Woody</display_name><full_name>Caan, Woody</full_name><wos_standard>Caan, W</wos_standard><first_name>Woody</first_name><last_name>Caan</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="10" role="author" seq_no="11"><display_name>Eames, Margaret</display_name><full_name>Eames, Margaret</full_name><wos_standard>Eames, M</wos_standard><first_name>Margaret</first_name><last_name>Eames</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="11" dais_id="10236391" seq_no="12" role="author"><display_name>Arjas, Elja</display_name><full_name>Arjas, Elja</full_name><wos_standard>Arjas, E</wos_standard><first_name>Elja</first_name><last_name>Arjas</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="12" dais_id="10236391" seq_no="12" role="author"><display_name>Arjas, Elja</display_name><full_name>Arjas, Elja</full_name><wos_standard>Arjas, E</wos_standard><first_name>Elja</first_name><last_name>Arjas</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="5"><name addr_no="13" dais_id="3265818" seq_no="14" role="author"><display_name>Campbell, Michael J.</display_name><full_name>Campbell, Michael J.</full_name><wos_standard>Campbell, MJ</wos_standard><first_name>Michael J.</first_name><last_name>Campbell</last_name></name><name addr_no="13" dais_id="16065154" seq_no="15" role="author"><display_name>Jacques, Richard M.</display_name><full_name>Jacques, Richard M.</full_name><wos_standard>Jacques, RM</wos_standard><first_name>Richard M.</first_name><last_name>Jacques</last_name></name><name addr_no="13" role="author" seq_no="16"><display_name>Fotheringham, James</display_name><full_name>Fotheringham, James</full_name><wos_standard>Fotheringham, J</wos_standard><first_name>James</first_name><last_name>Fotheringham</last_name></name><name addr_no="13" role="author" seq_no="17"><display_name>Maheswaran, Ravi</display_name><full_name>Maheswaran, Ravi</full_name><wos_standard>Maheswaran, R</wos_standard><first_name>Ravi</first_name><last_name>Maheswaran</last_name></name><name addr_no="13" role="author" seq_no="18"><display_name>Nicholl, Jon</display_name><full_name>Nicholl, Jon</full_name><wos_standard>Nicholl, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jon</first_name><last_name>Nicholl</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="14" dais_id="16293544" seq_no="19" role="author"><display_name>Chacon, J. E.</display_name><full_name>Chacon, J. E.</full_name><wos_standard>Chacon, JE</wos_standard><first_name>J. E.</first_name><last_name>Chacon</last_name></name><name addr_no="14" role="author" seq_no="20"><display_name>Montanero, J.</display_name><full_name>Montanero, J.</full_name><wos_standard>Montanero, J</wos_standard><first_name>J.</first_name><last_name>Montanero</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="15" dais_id="11282727" seq_no="21" role="author"><display_name>Fienberg, Stephen E.</display_name><full_name>Fienberg, Stephen E.</full_name><wos_standard>Fienberg, SE</wos_standard><first_name>Stephen E.</first_name><last_name>Fienberg</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="16" dais_id="11781293" seq_no="22" role="author"><display_name>Gelman, Andrew</display_name><full_name>Gelman, Andrew</full_name><wos_standard>Gelman, A</wos_standard><first_name>Andrew</first_name><last_name>Gelman</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="17" role="author" seq_no="23"><display_name>Geskus, Ronald B.</display_name><full_name>Geskus, Ronald B.</full_name><wos_standard>Geskus, RB</wos_standard><first_name>Ronald B.</first_name><last_name>Geskus</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="18" role="author" seq_no="24"><display_name>Jankowski, Hanna K.</display_name><full_name>Jankowski, Hanna K.</full_name><wos_standard>Jankowski, HK</wos_standard><first_name>Hanna K.</first_name><last_name>Jankowski</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="19" dais_id="12965015" seq_no="25" role="author"><display_name>Longford, N. T.</display_name><full_name>Longford, N. T.</full_name><wos_standard>Longford, NT</wos_standard><first_name>N. T.</first_name><last_name>Longford</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="20" dais_id="12965015" seq_no="25" role="author"><display_name>Longford, N. T.</display_name><full_name>Longford, N. T.</full_name><wos_standard>Longford, NT</wos_standard><first_name>N. T.</first_name><last_name>Longford</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="21" dais_id="735902" seq_no="26" role="author"><display_name>Louis, Thomas A.</display_name><full_name>Louis, Thomas A.</full_name><wos_standard>Louis, TA</wos_standard><first_name>Thomas A.</first_name><last_name>Louis</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="22" role="author" seq_no="27"><display_name>Mateu, Jorge</display_name><full_name>Mateu, Jorge</full_name><wos_standard>Mateu, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jorge</first_name><last_name>Mateu</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="23" role="author" seq_no="28"><display_name>Mengersen, Kerrie</display_name><full_name>Mengersen, Kerrie</full_name><wos_standard>Mengersen, K</wos_standard><first_name>Kerrie</first_name><last_name>Mengersen</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="24" role="author" seq_no="29"><display_name>Morton, Tony</display_name><full_name>Morton, Tony</full_name><wos_standard>Morton, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tony</first_name><last_name>Morton</last_name></name><name addr_no="24" dais_id="16146211" seq_no="30" role="author"><display_name>Playford, Geoffrey</display_name><full_name>Playford, Geoffrey</full_name><wos_standard>Playford, G</wos_standard><first_name>Geoffrey</first_name><last_name>Playford</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="25" role="author" seq_no="31"><display_name>Smith, Ian</display_name><full_name>Smith, Ian</full_name><wos_standard>Smith, I</wos_standard><first_name>Ian</first_name><last_name>Smith</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="26" dais_id="13367015" seq_no="32" role="author"><display_name>Militino, A. F.</display_name><full_name>Militino, A. F.</full_name><wos_standard>Militino, AF</wos_standard><first_name>A. F.</first_name><last_name>Militino</last_name></name><name addr_no="26" dais_id="14230413" seq_no="33" role="author"><display_name>Ugarte, M. D.</display_name><full_name>Ugarte, M. D.</full_name><wos_standard>Ugarte, MD</wos_standard><first_name>M. D.</first_name><last_name>Ugarte</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="27" role="author" seq_no="34"><display_name>Porcu, Emilio</display_name><full_name>Porcu, Emilio</full_name><wos_standard>Porcu, E</wos_standard><first_name>Emilio</first_name><last_name>Porcu</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="28" role="author" seq_no="34"><display_name>Porcu, Emilio</display_name><full_name>Porcu, Emilio</full_name><wos_standard>Porcu, E</wos_standard><first_name>Emilio</first_name><last_name>Porcu</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="29" role="author" seq_no="35"><display_name>Alonso Malaver, Carlos</display_name><full_name>Alonso Malaver, Carlos</full_name><wos_standard>Malaver, CA</wos_standard><first_name>Carlos</first_name><last_name>Alonso Malaver</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="30" role="author" seq_no="36"><display_name>Zini, Alessandro</display_name><full_name>Zini, Alessandro</full_name><wos_standard>Zini, A</wos_standard><first_name>Alessandro</first_name><last_name>Zini</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="31" role="author" seq_no="37"><display_name>Scott, E. Marian</display_name><full_name>Scott, E. Marian</full_name><wos_standard>Scott, EM</wos_standard><first_name>E. Marian</first_name><last_name>Scott</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="32" role="author" seq_no="38"><display_name>Gemmell, J. Campbell</display_name><full_name>Gemmell, J. Campbell</full_name><wos_standard>Gemmell, JC</wos_standard><first_name>J. Campbell</first_name><last_name>Gemmell</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="33" role="author" seq_no="39"><display_name>Stein, Alfred</display_name><full_name>Stein, Alfred</full_name><wos_standard>Stein, A</wos_standard><first_name>Alfred</first_name><last_name>Stein</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="34" dais_id="14811434" seq_no="40" role="author"><display_name>Woodall, William H.</display_name><full_name>Woodall, William H.</full_name><wos_standard>Woodall, WH</wos_standard><first_name>William H.</first_name><last_name>Woodall</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" dais_id="10256731" reprint="Y" role="author"><display_name>Ashby, Deborah</display_name><full_name>Ashby, Deborah</full_name><wos_standard>Ashby, D</wos_standard><first_name>Deborah</first_name><last_name>Ashby</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0964-1998" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000295229800019</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-10-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="OCT 2011" pubmonth="OCT" vol="17" pubyear="2011"><page end="876" page_count="3" begin="875">875-876</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">NATIONS AND NATIONALISM</title><title type="source_abbrev">NATIONS NATL</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Nations Natl.</title><title type="abbrev_11">NATIONS NAT</title><title type="abbrev_29">NATIONS NATL</title><title type="item">Beyond Nations: Evolving Homelands in the North Atlantic World, 1400-2000</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</display_name><full_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</full_name><wos_standard>Ichijo, A</wos_standard><first_name>Atsuko</first_name><last_name>Ichijo</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</display_name><full_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</full_name><wos_standard>Ichijo, A</wos_standard><first_name>Atsuko</first_name><last_name>Ichijo</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</display_name><full_name>Ichijo, Atsuko</full_name><wos_standard>Ichijo, A</wos_standard><first_name>Atsuko</first_name><last_name>Ichijo</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1354-5078" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1469-8129.2011.00528_6.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000296722900001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-10-20" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="OCT 20 2011" pubmonth="OCT 20" vol="4" pubyear="2011"><page page_count="6"></page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PARASITES & VECTORS</title><title type="source_abbrev">PARASITE VECTOR</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Parasites Vectors</title><title type="abbrev_11">PARASI VECT</title><title type="abbrev_29">PARASITES VECTORS</title><title type="item">Insights into the functional biology of schistosomes</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walker, Anthony John</display_name><full_name>Walker, Anthony John</full_name><wos_standard>Walker, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>Anthony John</first_name><last_name>Walker</last_name><email_addr>t.walker@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>BIOMED CENTRAL LTD</display_name><full_name>BIOMED CENTRAL LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The need to discover new treatments for human schistosomiasis has been an important driver for molecular research on schistosomes, a major breakthrough being the publication of the Schistosoma mansoni and Schistosoma japonicum genomes in 2009. This 'Primer' considers recent advances in the understanding of schistosome biology by providing a snapshot of selected areas of contemporary functional schistosome research, including that on the genome, the tegument, cell signalling and developmental biology, offering biologists a valuable insight into the life of these fascinating parasites at the basic and molecular level.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Walker, Anthony John</display_name><full_name>Walker, Anthony John</full_name><wos_standard>Walker, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>Anthony John</first_name><last_name>Walker</last_name><email_addr>t.walker@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1756-3305" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="ARTN 203" type="art_no"></identifier><identifier value="10.1186/1756-3305-4-203" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000305120800006</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-06-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="SUM 2012" pubmonth="SUM" vol="46" pubyear="2012"><page end="189" page_count="15" begin="175">175-189</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">ENGLISH IN EDUCATION</title><title type="source_abbrev">ENGL EDUC-UK</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Engl. Educ.</title><title type="abbrev_11">ENGL EDUC</title><title type="abbrev_29">ENGL EDUC</title><title type="item">Classroom talk: Are we listening to teachers' voices?</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Coultas, Valerie</display_name><full_name>Coultas, Valerie</full_name><wos_standard>Coultas, V</wos_standard><first_name>Valerie</first_name><last_name>Coultas</last_name><email_addr>v.coultas@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</display_name><full_name>WILEY-BLACKWELL</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><keywords count="10"><keyword>classroom talk</keyword><keyword>oracy</keyword><keyword>teachers' dilemmas with talk</keyword><keyword>small group learning</keyword><keyword>dialogue</keyword><keyword>exploratory talk</keyword><keyword>collaborative talk</keyword><keyword>ground rules</keyword><keyword>urban classrooms</keyword><keyword>performativity</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>This paper aims to begin a discussion about why teachers may face some dilemmas when they try to set up talk and small group collaborative learning in the classroom. This is a preliminary evaluation of some of the published literature and the issues arising from my own perspective as a school teacher and a teacher educator.The discussion is part of a wider study of teachers dilemmas with classroom talk. I am also investigating what teachers say about classroom talk through interviews to find out what they consider to be the challenges. But, in this paper, I am simply aiming to set the scene and outline some initial issues. For the purpose of this discussion I have decided to present the paper into two parts. The first part highlights some of the issues identified by writers and researchers on talk in the academic literature. The second part considers areas that teachers and beginning teachers tend to raise when discussing this issue informally from a professional perspective. Obviously a fusion of these concerns is desirable and the final part of the paper looks at a piece of research that begins to bridge the divide between these two.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Coultas, Valerie</display_name><full_name>Coultas, Valerie</full_name><wos_standard>Coultas, V</wos_standard><first_name>Valerie</first_name><last_name>Coultas</last_name><email_addr>v.coultas@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0425-0494" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1111/j.1754-8845.2012.01125.x" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000297857600003</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="12" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-12-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="DEC 2011" pubmonth="DEC" vol="21" pubyear="2011"><page end="1809" page_count="15" begin="1795">1795-1809</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON CIRCUITS AND SYSTEMS FOR VIDEO TECHNOLOGY</title><title type="source_abbrev">IEEE T CIRC SYST VID</title><title type="abbrev_iso">IEEE Trans. Circuits Syst. Video Technol.</title><title type="abbrev_11">IEEE CIR SV</title><title type="abbrev_29">IEEE TRANS CIRC SYST VIDEO T</title><title type="item">Communication Mechanisms and Middleware for Distributed Video Surveillance</title></titles><names count="4"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Valera, Maria</display_name><full_name>Valera, Maria</full_name><wos_standard>Valera, M</wos_standard><first_name>Maria</first_name><last_name>Valera</last_name><email_addr>m.valera@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Velastin, Sergio A.</display_name><full_name>Velastin, Sergio A.</full_name><wos_standard>Velastin, SA</wos_standard><first_name>Sergio A.</first_name><last_name>Velastin</last_name><email_addr>sergio.velastin@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Ellis, Anna</display_name><full_name>Ellis, Anna</full_name><wos_standard>Ellis, A</wos_standard><first_name>Anna</first_name><last_name>Ellis</last_name><email_addr>a.l.ellis@reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Ferryman, James</display_name><full_name>Ferryman, James</full_name><wos_standard>Ferryman, J</wos_standard><first_name>James</first_name><last_name>Ferryman</last_name><email_addr>j.m.ferryman@reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC</display_name><full_name>IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Valera, Maria</display_name><full_name>Valera, Maria</full_name><wos_standard>Valera, M</wos_standard><first_name>Maria</first_name><last_name>Valera</last_name><email_addr>m.valera@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Velastin, Sergio A.</display_name><full_name>Velastin, Sergio A.</full_name><wos_standard>Velastin, SA</wos_standard><first_name>Sergio A.</first_name><last_name>Velastin</last_name><email_addr>sergio.velastin@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Ellis, Anna</display_name><full_name>Ellis, Anna</full_name><wos_standard>Ellis, A</wos_standard><first_name>Anna</first_name><last_name>Ellis</last_name><email_addr>a.l.ellis@reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Ferryman, James</display_name><full_name>Ferryman, James</full_name><wos_standard>Ferryman, J</wos_standard><first_name>James</first_name><last_name>Ferryman</last_name><email_addr>j.m.ferryman@reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>This work was supported by the U.K.'s Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council under Projects COHERENT and REASON, under Grants GR/R32895 and EP/C5334101/1.</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>U.K.'s Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council</grant_agency><grant_ids count="2"><grant_id>GR/R32895</grant_id><grant_id>EP/C5334101/1</grant_id></grant_ids></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="6"><keyword>CORBA</keyword><keyword>design architecture</keyword><keyword>DORIS</keyword><keyword>intelligent video surveillance systems</keyword><keyword>modular software architecture</keyword><keyword>real-time networks</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>A new generation of advanced surveillance systems is being conceived as a collection of multisensor components such as video, audio, and mobile robots interacting in a cooperating manner to enhance situation awareness capabilities to assist surveillance personnel. The prominent issues that these systems face are the improvement of existing intelligent video surveillance systems, the inclusion of wireless networks, the use of low power sensors, the design architecture, the communication between different components, the fusion of data emerging from different type of sensors, the location of personnel (providers and consumers), and the scalability of the system. This paper focuses on the aspects pertaining to real-time distributed architecture and scalability. For example, to meet real-time requirements, these systems need to process data streams in concurrent environments, designed by taking into account scheduling and synchronization. This paper proposes a framework for the design of visual surveillance systems based on components derived from the principles of real-time networks/data-oriented requirements implementation scheme. It also proposes the implementation of these components using the well-known middleware technology common object request broker architecture. Results using this architecture for video surveillance are presented through an implemented prototype.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Valera, Maria</display_name><full_name>Valera, Maria</full_name><wos_standard>Valera, M</wos_standard><first_name>Maria</first_name><last_name>Valera</last_name><email_addr>m.valera@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1051-8215" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1109/TCSVT.2011.2133850" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000297430000013</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="6" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-12-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="DEC 2011" pubmonth="DEC" vol="31" pubyear="2011"><page end="600" page_count="2" begin="599">599-600</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. J. Inf. Manage.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT J INF M</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="item">The Comingled Code: Open Source and Economic Development</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, SJ</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart J.</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, SJ</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart J.</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart J.</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, SJ</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart J.</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0268-4012" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2011.08.003" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000306693700011</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="8" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-08-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="AUG 2012" pubmonth="AUG" vol="55" pubyear="2012"><page end="2168" page_count="6" begin="2163">2163-2168</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">SCIENCE CHINA-TECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCES</title><title type="source_abbrev">SCI CHINA TECHNOL SC</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Sci. China-Technol. Sci.</title><title type="abbrev_11">SC CHI-TE S</title><title type="abbrev_29">SCI CHINA-TECHNOL SCI</title><title type="item">Single-step chemistry model and transport coefficient model for hydrogen combustion</title></titles><names count="4"><name addr_no="1 2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Wang ChangJian</display_name><full_name>Wang ChangJian</full_name><wos_standard>Wang, CJ</wos_standard><last_name>Wang ChangJian</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Wen Jennifer</display_name><full_name>Wen Jennifer</full_name><wos_standard>Wen, J</wos_standard><last_name>Wen Jennifer</last_name><email_addr>J.wen@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Lu ShouXiang</display_name><full_name>Lu ShouXiang</full_name><wos_standard>Lu, SX</wos_standard><last_name>Lu ShouXiang</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Guo Jin</display_name><full_name>Guo Jin</full_name><wos_standard>Guo, J</wos_standard><last_name>Guo Jin</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SCIENCE PRESS</display_name><full_name>SCIENCE PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Wang ChangJian</display_name><full_name>Wang ChangJian</full_name><wos_standard>Wang, CJ</wos_standard><last_name>Wang ChangJian</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Wen Jennifer</display_name><full_name>Wen Jennifer</full_name><wos_standard>Wen, J</wos_standard><last_name>Wen Jennifer</last_name><email_addr>J.wen@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="3"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Wang ChangJian</display_name><full_name>Wang ChangJian</full_name><wos_standard>Wang, CJ</wos_standard><last_name>Wang ChangJian</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Lu ShouXiang</display_name><full_name>Lu ShouXiang</full_name><wos_standard>Lu, SX</wos_standard><last_name>Lu ShouXiang</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Guo Jin</display_name><full_name>Guo Jin</full_name><wos_standard>Guo, J</wos_standard><last_name>Guo Jin</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>This project was supported by EU IIF-FP7 Project (Grant No. 909658), the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant No. 50806071), and the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities of China.</p></fund_text><grants count="3"><grant><grant_agency>EU IIF-FP7 Project</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>909658</grant_id></grant_ids></grant><grant><grant_agency>National Natural Science Foundation of China</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>50806071</grant_id></grant_ids></grant><grant><grant_agency>Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities of China</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="3"><keyword>hydrogen combustion</keyword><keyword>singe-step chemistry model</keyword><keyword>transport coefficient model</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>To satisfy the needs of large-scale hydrogen combustion and explosion simulation, a method is presented to establish single-step chemistry model and transport model for fuel-air mixture. If the reaction formula for hydrogen-air mixture is H-2+0.5O(2)-> H2O, the reaction rate model is omega I double dagger = 1.13x10(15)[H-2][O-2]exp(-46.37T (0)/T) mol (cm(3) s)(-1), and the transport coefficient model is A mu=K/C (P)=rho D=7.0x10(-5) T (0.7) g (cm s)(-1). By using current models and the reference model to simulate steady Zeldovich-von Neumann-Doering (ZND) wave and free-propagating laminar flame, it is found that the results are well agreeable. Additionally, deflagration-to-detonation transition in an obstructed channel was also simulated. The numerical results are also well consistent with the experimental results. These provide a reasonable proof for current method and new models.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Wen Jennifer</display_name><full_name>Wen Jennifer</full_name><wos_standard>Wen, J</wos_standard><last_name>Wen Jennifer</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1674-7321" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1007/s11431-012-4932-4" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000300496100008</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-03-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="MAR 2012" pubmonth="MAR" vol="18" pubyear="2012"><page end="286" page_count="2" begin="285">285-286</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PARTY POLITICS</title><title type="source_abbrev">PARTY POLIT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Party Polit.</title><title type="abbrev_11">PARTY POLIT</title><title type="abbrev_29">PARTY POLITICS</title><title type="item">The Future of our democracies: Young party members in Europe</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Pettit, Robin</display_name><full_name>Pettit, Robin</full_name><wos_standard>Pettit, R</wos_standard><first_name>Robin</first_name><last_name>Pettit</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</display_name><full_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Pettit, Robin</display_name><full_name>Pettit, Robin</full_name><wos_standard>Pettit, R</wos_standard><first_name>Robin</first_name><last_name>Pettit</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Pettit, Robin</display_name><full_name>Pettit, Robin</full_name><wos_standard>Pettit, R</wos_standard><first_name>Robin</first_name><last_name>Pettit</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1354-0688" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1177/1354068811433319" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000303505000002</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="5" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-05-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="MAY 2012" pubmonth="MAY" vol="49" pubyear="2012"><page end="521" page_count="10" begin="512">512-521</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">CANADIAN GEOTECHNICAL JOURNAL</title><title type="source_abbrev">CAN GEOTECH J</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Can. Geotech. J.</title><title type="abbrev_11">CAN GEOTECH</title><title type="abbrev_29">CAN GEOTECH J</title><title type="item">Integrating finite element and load-transfer analyses in modelling the effects of dewatering on pile settlement behaviour</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Omer, Joshua R.</display_name><full_name>Omer, Joshua R.</full_name><wos_standard>Omer, JR</wos_standard><first_name>Joshua R.</first_name><last_name>Omer</last_name><email_addr>j.r.omer@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>CANADIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING, NRC RESEARCH PRESS</display_name><full_name>CANADIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING, NRC RESEARCH PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><keywords count="5"><keyword>ground water lowering</keyword><keyword>pile settlement</keyword><keyword>load-transfer analysis</keyword><keyword>finite element analysis</keyword><keyword>software development</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>A method of analysis is developed by integrating finite element (FE) and load-transfer analyses to predict the negative shaft resistance and settlement of piles due to ground water lowering. A program is written in MATLAB for linking the FE results of ground movements with the input interface system of a new pile load-settlement analysis program (named "PILESET") developed by the author. PILESET is specially designed to allow automatic input of electronic site investigation data, although manual input of laboratory soil test data is also possible. Using PILESET, custom-defined load-transfer relationships can be either input manually or calculated internally by PILESET based on the input data from in situ or laboratory soil tests. To demonstrate the validity of the suggested analysis procedure, a case record is analyzed where sump pumping was to be carried out underneath a deep basement situated close to an existing building supported on 15 m long piles. Based on assumed steady-state flow conditions, ground settlements are calculated using FE analysis and used with site investigation data to predict the negative shaft resistance and settlement induced in the piles. The results are found to agree well with field measurements.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Omer, Joshua R.</display_name><full_name>Omer, Joshua R.</full_name><wos_standard>Omer, JR</wos_standard><first_name>Joshua R.</first_name><last_name>Omer</last_name><email_addr>j.r.omer@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0008-3674" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1139/T2012-013" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000304586300001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" pubtype="Journal" pubyear="2012" sortdate="2012-01-01"><page page_count="13"></page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">EURASIP JOURNAL ON ADVANCES IN SIGNAL PROCESSING</title><title type="source_abbrev">EURASIP J ADV SIG PR</title><title type="abbrev_iso">EURASIP J. Adv. Signal Process.</title><title type="abbrev_11">EURAS J ADV</title><title type="abbrev_29">EURASIP J ADV SIGNAL PROCESS</title><title type="item">A reduced-reference perceptual image and video quality metric based on edge preservation</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Martini, Maria G.</display_name><full_name>Martini, Maria G.</full_name><wos_standard>Martini, MG</wos_standard><first_name>Maria G.</first_name><last_name>Martini</last_name><email_addr>m.martini@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Villarini, Barbara</display_name><full_name>Villarini, Barbara</full_name><wos_standard>Villarini, B</wos_standard><first_name>Barbara</first_name><last_name>Villarini</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Fiorucci, Federico</display_name><full_name>Fiorucci, Federico</full_name><wos_standard>Fiorucci, F</wos_standard><first_name>Federico</first_name><last_name>Fiorucci</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SPRINGER INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING AG</display_name><full_name>SPRINGER INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING AG</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Martini, Maria G.</display_name><full_name>Martini, Maria G.</full_name><wos_standard>Martini, MG</wos_standard><first_name>Maria G.</first_name><last_name>Martini</last_name><email_addr>m.martini@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Villarini, Barbara</display_name><full_name>Villarini, Barbara</full_name><wos_standard>Villarini, B</wos_standard><first_name>Barbara</first_name><last_name>Villarini</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Fiorucci, Federico</display_name><full_name>Fiorucci, Federico</full_name><wos_standard>Fiorucci, F</wos_standard><first_name>Federico</first_name><last_name>Fiorucci</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>This work was partially supported by the European Commission (FP7 projects OPTIMIX and CONCERTO).</p></fund_text><grants count="1"><grant><grant_agency>European Commission</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>In image and video compression and transmission, it is important to rely on an objective image/video quality metric which accurately represents the subjective quality of processed images and video sequences. In some scenarios, it is also important to evaluate the quality of the received video sequence with minimal reference to the transmitted one. For instance, for quality improvement of video transmission through closed-loop optimisation, the video quality measure can be evaluated at the receiver and provided as feedback information to the system controller. The original image/video sequence-prior to compression and transmission-is not usually available at the receiver side, and it is important to rely at the receiver side on an objective video quality metric that does not need reference or needs minimal reference to the original video sequence. The observation that the human eye is very sensitive to edge and contour information of an image underpins the proposal of our reduced reference (RR) quality metric, which compares edge information between the distorted and the original image. Results highlight that the metric correlates well with subjective observations, also in comparison with commonly used full-reference metrics and with a state-of-the-art RR metric.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Martini, Maria G.</display_name><full_name>Martini, Maria G.</full_name><wos_standard>Martini, MG</wos_standard><first_name>Maria G.</first_name><last_name>Martini</last_name><email_addr>m.martini@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1687-6180" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="ARTN 66" type="art_no"></identifier><identifier value="10.1186/1687-6180-2012-66" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000305765900012</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-06-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JUN 2012" pubmonth="JUN" vol="52" pubyear="2012"><page end="242" page_count="9" begin="234">234-242</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF ADVERTISING RESEARCH</title><title type="source_abbrev">J ADVERTISING RES</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Advert. Res.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J ADVER RES</title><title type="abbrev_29">J ADVER RES</title><title type="item">New Brand Extensions Patterns of Success and Failure</title></titles><names count="5"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Singh, Jaywant</display_name><full_name>Singh, Jaywant</full_name><wos_standard>Singh, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jaywant</first_name><last_name>Singh</last_name><email_addr>j.singh@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Scriven, John</display_name><full_name>Scriven, John</full_name><wos_standard>Scriven, J</wos_standard><first_name>John</first_name><last_name>Scriven</last_name><email_addr>john.scriven@lsbu.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Clemente, Maria</display_name><full_name>Clemente, Maria</full_name><wos_standard>Clemente, M</wos_standard><first_name>Maria</first_name><last_name>Clemente</last_name><email_addr>clemenma@lsbu.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Lomax, Wendy</display_name><full_name>Lomax, Wendy</full_name><wos_standard>Lomax, W</wos_standard><first_name>Wendy</first_name><last_name>Lomax</last_name><email_addr>w.lomax@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3 4" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Wright, Malcolm</display_name><full_name>Wright, Malcolm</full_name><wos_standard>Wright, M</wos_standard><first_name>Malcolm</first_name><last_name>Wright</last_name><email_addr>m.j.wright@massey.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ADVERTISING RESEARCH FOUNDATION</display_name><full_name>ADVERTISING RESEARCH FOUNDATION</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="4"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Singh, Jaywant</display_name><full_name>Singh, Jaywant</full_name><wos_standard>Singh, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jaywant</first_name><last_name>Singh</last_name><email_addr>j.singh@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Lomax, Wendy</display_name><full_name>Lomax, Wendy</full_name><wos_standard>Lomax, W</wos_standard><first_name>Wendy</first_name><last_name>Lomax</last_name><email_addr>w.lomax@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Scriven, John</display_name><full_name>Scriven, John</full_name><wos_standard>Scriven, J</wos_standard><first_name>John</first_name><last_name>Scriven</last_name><email_addr>john.scriven@lsbu.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Wright, Malcolm</display_name><full_name>Wright, Malcolm</full_name><wos_standard>Wright, M</wos_standard><first_name>Malcolm</first_name><last_name>Wright</last_name><email_addr>m.j.wright@massey.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Wright, Malcolm</display_name><full_name>Wright, Malcolm</full_name><wos_standard>Wright, M</wos_standard><first_name>Malcolm</first_name><last_name>Wright</last_name><email_addr>m.j.wright@massey.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The success of brand extensions is crucial for businesses. This study examines the performance of successful and failing new brand extensions. The analysis framework consists of purchase data for 47 extensions across 30 consumer packaged-goods categories in a large-scale U.K.-based consumer panel. The results show that the performance of successful new extensions is comparable to that of established ones by the second quarter following their launch. Successful extensions continue to gain customers from that point forward. Failing extensions, however, show declines in both the number of customers and the repeat-purchase rate from the third quarter onwards. The study suggests a diagnostic framework to assess the performance of new brand extensions.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Singh, Jaywant</display_name><full_name>Singh, Jaywant</full_name><wos_standard>Singh, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jaywant</first_name><last_name>Singh</last_name><email_addr>j.singh@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0021-8499" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000300438700010</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-03-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="MAR 2012" pubmonth="MAR" vol="55" pubyear="2012"><page end="287" page_count="3" begin="285">285-287</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL WORK</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT SOC WORK</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. Soc. Work</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT SOC W</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT SOC WORK</title><title type="item">Understanding International Social Work. A Critical Analysis</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hall, Nigel</display_name><full_name>Hall, Nigel</full_name><wos_standard>Hall, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nigel</first_name><last_name>Hall</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</display_name><full_name>SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hall, Nigel</display_name><full_name>Hall, Nigel</full_name><wos_standard>Hall, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nigel</first_name><last_name>Hall</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hall, Nigel</display_name><full_name>Hall, Nigel</full_name><wos_standard>Hall, N</wos_standard><first_name>Nigel</first_name><last_name>Hall</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0020-8728" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000311455100010</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" special_issue="SI" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="2012" vol="22" pubyear="2012"><page end="552" page_count="2" begin="551">551-552</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">CONTEMPORARY THEATRE REVIEW</title><title type="source_abbrev">CONTEMP THEATRE REV</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Contemp. Theatre Rev.</title><title type="abbrev_11">CONT TH REV</title><title type="abbrev_29">CONTEMP THEATRE REV</title><title type="item">Steve Knapper In Memoriam</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Reid, Trish</display_name><full_name>Reid, Trish</full_name><wos_standard>Reid, T</wos_standard><first_name>Trish</first_name><last_name>Reid</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Reid, Trish</display_name><full_name>Reid, Trish</full_name><wos_standard>Reid, T</wos_standard><first_name>Trish</first_name><last_name>Reid</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1048-6801" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302558300085</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info pubtype="Books in series" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="8288" pubyear="2012"><page page_count="8"></page></pub_info><titles count="7"><title type="source">STEREOSCOPIC DISPLAYS AND APPLICATIONS XXIII</title><title type="series">Proceedings of SPIE</title><title type="source_abbrev">PROC SPIE</title><title type="abbrev_11">P SPIE</title><title type="abbrev_29">PROC SPIE</title><title type="item">ROI-based transmission method for stereoscopic video to maximize rendered 3D video quality</title><title type="book_series" translated="N">Proceedings of SPIE</title></titles><names count="6"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hewage, Chaminda T. E. R.</display_name><full_name>Hewage, Chaminda T. E. R.</full_name><wos_standard>Hewage, CTER</wos_standard><first_name>Chaminda T. E. R.</first_name><last_name>Hewage</last_name><email_addr>c.hewage@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Martini, Maria G.</display_name><full_name>Martini, Maria G.</full_name><wos_standard>Martini, MG</wos_standard><first_name>Maria G.</first_name><last_name>Martini</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Appuhami, Harsha D.</display_name><full_name>Appuhami, Harsha D.</full_name><wos_standard>Appuhami, HD</wos_standard><first_name>Harsha D.</first_name><last_name>Appuhami</last_name></name><name role="book_editor" seq_no="4"><display_name>Woods, AJ</display_name><full_name>Woods, AJ</full_name><wos_standard>Woods, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>AJ</first_name><last_name>Woods</last_name></name><name role="book_editor" seq_no="5"><display_name>Holliman, NS</display_name><full_name>Holliman, NS</full_name><wos_standard>Holliman, NS</wos_standard><first_name>NS</first_name><last_name>Holliman</last_name></name><name role="book_editor" seq_no="6"><display_name>Favalora, GE</display_name><full_name>Favalora, GE</full_name><wos_standard>Favalora, GE</wos_standard><first_name>GE</first_name><last_name>Favalora</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Proceedings Paper</doctype></doctypes><conferences count="1"><conference conf_id="275768"><conf_titles count="1"><conf_title>Conference on Stereoscopic Displays and Applications XXIII (SD and A)/IS and T/SPIE Electronic Imaging - Science and Technology Symposium</conf_title></conf_titles><conf_dates count="1"><conf_date conf_start="20120123" conf_end="20120125">JAN 23-25, 2012</conf_date></conf_dates><sponsors count="18"><sponsor>Soc Imaging Sci & Technol (IS&T)</sponsor><sponsor>SPIE</sponsor><sponsor>IMAX</sponsor><sponsor>NVIDIA</sponsor><sponsor>Qualcomm</sponsor><sponsor>Technicolor</sponsor><sponsor>DepthQ Stereoscop</sponsor><sponsor>ELDIM</sponsor><sponsor>River Valley TV</sponsor><sponsor>3Droundabout</sponsor><sponsor>Veritas Visus</sponsor><sponsor>Christie</sponsor><sponsor>Visitech 3D</sponsor><sponsor>Strong/MDI Screen Syst</sponsor><sponsor>Fakespace Labs</sponsor><sponsor>Sony</sponsor><sponsor>JVC Profess</sponsor><sponsor>Dimens 3</sponsor></sponsors></conference></conferences><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SPIE-INT SOC OPTICAL ENGINEERING</display_name><full_name>SPIE-INT SOC OPTICAL ENGINEERING</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hewage, Chaminda T. E. R.</display_name><full_name>Hewage, Chaminda T. E. R.</full_name><wos_standard>Hewage, CTER</wos_standard><first_name>Chaminda T. E. R.</first_name><last_name>Hewage</last_name><email_addr>c.hewage@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Martini, Maria G.</display_name><full_name>Martini, Maria G.</full_name><wos_standard>Martini, MG</wos_standard><first_name>Maria G.</first_name><last_name>Martini</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Appuhami, Harsha D.</display_name><full_name>Appuhami, Harsha D.</full_name><wos_standard>Appuhami, HD</wos_standard><first_name>Harsha D.</first_name><last_name>Appuhami</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="7"><keyword>3D video rendering</keyword><keyword>3D video transmission</keyword><keyword>3D video quality</keyword><keyword>ROI-based encoding</keyword><keyword>3D rendering artifacts</keyword><keyword>Unequal error protection</keyword><keyword>Color plus depth 3D video</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>A technique to improve the rendering quality of novel views for colour plus depth based 3D video is proposed. Most depth discontinuities occur around the edges of depth map objects. If information around edges of both colour and depth map images is lost during transmission, this will affect the quality of the rendered views. Therefore this work proposes a technique to categorize edge and surrounding areas into two different regions (Region Of Interests (ROIs)) and later protect them separately to provide Unequal Error Protection (UEP) during transmission. In this way the most important edge areas (vital for novel view rendering) will be more protected than other surrounding areas. This method is tested over a H. 264/AVC based simulcast encoding and transmission setup. The results show improved rendered quality with the proposed ROI-based UEP method compared to Equal Error Protection (EEP) method.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hewage, Chaminda T. E. R.</display_name><full_name>Hewage, Chaminda T. E. R.</full_name><wos_standard>Hewage, CTER</wos_standard><first_name>Chaminda T. E. R.</first_name><last_name>Hewage</last_name><email_addr>c.hewage@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0277-786X" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="978-0-8194-8935-7" type="isbn"></identifier><identifier value="ARTN 82882I" type="art_no"></identifier><identifier value="10.1117/12.905983" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302364900003</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-05-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="MAY 2012" pubmonth="MAY" vol="40" pubyear="2012"><page end="296" page_count="10" begin="287">287-296</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">BEHAVIOURAL AND COGNITIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY</title><title type="source_abbrev">BEHAV COGN PSYCHOTH</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Behav. Cognit. Psychther.</title><title type="abbrev_11">BEH COGN PS</title><title type="abbrev_29">BEHAV COGNITIVE PSYCHOTHER</title><title type="item">Parental Overprotection and Metacognitions as Predictors of Worry and Anxiety</title></titles><names count="8"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Spada, Marcantonio M.</display_name><full_name>Spada, Marcantonio M.</full_name><wos_standard>Spada, MM</wos_standard><first_name>Marcantonio M.</first_name><last_name>Spada</last_name><email_addr>spadam@lsbu.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1 3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Caselli, Gabriele</display_name><full_name>Caselli, Gabriele</full_name><wos_standard>Caselli, G</wos_standard><first_name>Gabriele</first_name><last_name>Caselli</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Manfredi, Chiara</display_name><full_name>Manfredi, Chiara</full_name><wos_standard>Manfredi, C</wos_standard><first_name>Chiara</first_name><last_name>Manfredi</last_name></name><name addr_no="3 4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Rebecchi, Daniela</display_name><full_name>Rebecchi, Daniela</full_name><wos_standard>Rebecchi, D</wos_standard><first_name>Daniela</first_name><last_name>Rebecchi</last_name></name><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Rovetto, Francesco</display_name><full_name>Rovetto, Francesco</full_name><wos_standard>Rovetto, F</wos_standard><first_name>Francesco</first_name><last_name>Rovetto</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Ruggiero, Giovanni M.</display_name><full_name>Ruggiero, Giovanni M.</full_name><wos_standard>Ruggiero, GM</wos_standard><first_name>Giovanni M.</first_name><last_name>Ruggiero</last_name></name><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Nikcevic, Ana V.</display_name><full_name>Nikcevic, Ana V.</full_name><wos_standard>Nikcevic, AV</wos_standard><first_name>Ana V.</first_name><last_name>Nikcevic</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="8"><display_name>Sassaroli, Sandra</display_name><full_name>Sassaroli, Sandra</full_name><wos_standard>Sassaroli, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sandra</first_name><last_name>Sassaroli</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS</display_name><full_name>CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="6"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Spada, Marcantonio M.</display_name><full_name>Spada, Marcantonio M.</full_name><wos_standard>Spada, MM</wos_standard><first_name>Marcantonio M.</first_name><last_name>Spada</last_name><email_addr>spadam@lsbu.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Caselli, Gabriele</display_name><full_name>Caselli, Gabriele</full_name><wos_standard>Caselli, G</wos_standard><first_name>Gabriele</first_name><last_name>Caselli</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Spada, Marcantonio M.</display_name><full_name>Spada, Marcantonio M.</full_name><wos_standard>Spada, MM</wos_standard><first_name>Marcantonio M.</first_name><last_name>Spada</last_name><email_addr>spadam@lsbu.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="5"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Caselli, Gabriele</display_name><full_name>Caselli, Gabriele</full_name><wos_standard>Caselli, G</wos_standard><first_name>Gabriele</first_name><last_name>Caselli</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Manfredi, Chiara</display_name><full_name>Manfredi, Chiara</full_name><wos_standard>Manfredi, C</wos_standard><first_name>Chiara</first_name><last_name>Manfredi</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Rebecchi, Daniela</display_name><full_name>Rebecchi, Daniela</full_name><wos_standard>Rebecchi, D</wos_standard><first_name>Daniela</first_name><last_name>Rebecchi</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Ruggiero, Giovanni M.</display_name><full_name>Ruggiero, Giovanni M.</full_name><wos_standard>Ruggiero, GM</wos_standard><first_name>Giovanni M.</first_name><last_name>Ruggiero</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="8"><display_name>Sassaroli, Sandra</display_name><full_name>Sassaroli, Sandra</full_name><wos_standard>Sassaroli, S</wos_standard><first_name>Sandra</first_name><last_name>Sassaroli</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Rebecchi, Daniela</display_name><full_name>Rebecchi, Daniela</full_name><wos_standard>Rebecchi, D</wos_standard><first_name>Daniela</first_name><last_name>Rebecchi</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="5" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Rovetto, Francesco</display_name><full_name>Rovetto, Francesco</full_name><wos_standard>Rovetto, F</wos_standard><first_name>Francesco</first_name><last_name>Rovetto</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="6" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Nikcevic, Ana V.</display_name><full_name>Nikcevic, Ana V.</full_name><wos_standard>Nikcevic, AV</wos_standard><first_name>Ana V.</first_name><last_name>Nikcevic</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="4"><keyword>Anxiety</keyword><keyword>metacognitions</keyword><keyword>parental overprotection</keyword><keyword>worry</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Background: Parental overprotection may have a direct effect on worry through hindering children's exploration experiences and preventing the learning of action-oriented coping strategies (Cheron, Ehrenreich and Pincus, 2009; Nolen-Hoeksema, Wolfson, Mumme and Guskin, 1995) and an indirect effect through fostering the development of maladaptive metacognitions that are associated with the activation of worry and the escalation of anxiety (Wells, 2000). Aim: The aim was to investigate the relative contribution of recalled parental overprotection in childhood and metacognitions in predicting current levels of worry. Method: A community sample (n = 301) was administered four self-report instruments to assess parental overprotection, metacognitions, anxiety and worry. Results: Metacognitions were found to predict levels of worry independently of gender, anxiety and parental overprotection. They were also found to predict anxiety independently of gender, worry and parental overprotection. Conclusions: The combination of a family environment perceived to be characterized by overprotection and high levels of maladaptive metacognitions are a risk factor for the development of worry.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Spada, Marcantonio M.</display_name><full_name>Spada, Marcantonio M.</full_name><wos_standard>Spada, MM</wos_standard><first_name>Marcantonio M.</first_name><last_name>Spada</last_name><email_addr>spadam@lsbu.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1352-4658" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1017/S135246581100021X" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000301467000006</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-03-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="SPR 2012" pubmonth="SPR" vol="33" pubyear="2012"><page end="167" page_count="23" begin="145">145-167</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">HISTORY OF POLITICAL THOUGHT</title><title type="source_abbrev">HIST POLIT THOUGHT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Hist. Polit. Thought</title><title type="abbrev_11">HIST POL TH</title><title type="abbrev_29">HIST POLIT THOUGHT</title><title type="item">CHARLES RENOUVIER AND THE 'CONSERVATIVE REPUBLIC' IN FRANCE, 1872-9</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hawkins, Mike</display_name><full_name>Hawkins, Mike</full_name><wos_standard>Hawkins, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mike</first_name><last_name>Hawkins</last_name><email_addr>Michael.Hawkins@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>IMPRINT ACADEMIC</display_name><full_name>IMPRINT ACADEMIC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>This article examines the arguments used by the French philosopher Charles Renouvier to support the notion of a 'conservative Republic' during the formative years of the French Third Republic. After documenting Renouvier's accommodation to the linking of conservatism and republicanism and his defence of opportunism, the author argues that while this accommodation was motivated by his determination to help consolidate the new Republic, it was nevertheless consistent with Renouvier's moral and political philosophy with its focus on liberty, equality and individual rights, particularly the 'right of defence' in the 'state of war'. Moreover, in applying this philosophy to the politics of the 1870s, Renouvier elaborated an original theory of republican governance which differed in a number of fundamental respects from the support for republicanism provided by the majority of Renouvier's contemporaries. The article concludes with some observations on the relevance of Renouvier's political thought during this period to modern political philosophy.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Hawkins, Mike</display_name><full_name>Hawkins, Mike</full_name><wos_standard>Hawkins, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mike</first_name><last_name>Hawkins</last_name><email_addr>Michael.Hawkins@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0143-781X" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000311369700002</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" special_issue="SI" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="2012" vol="27" pubyear="2012"><page end="14" page_count="12" begin="3">3-14</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">WASAFIRI</title><title type="source_abbrev">WASAFIRI</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Wasafiri</title><title type="abbrev_11">WASAFIRII</title><title type="abbrev_29">WASAFIRI</title><title type="item">Darkness on the Edge of Town DEPICTIONS OF SUBURBAN 'ASIAN LONDON' IN POPULAR YOUTH CULTURE</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Huq, Rupa</display_name><full_name>Huq, Rupa</full_name><wos_standard>Huq, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rupa</first_name><last_name>Huq</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Huq, Rupa</display_name><full_name>Huq, Rupa</full_name><wos_standard>Huq, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rupa</first_name><last_name>Huq</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Huq, Rupa</display_name><full_name>Huq, Rupa</full_name><wos_standard>Huq, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rupa</first_name><last_name>Huq</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Huq, Rupa</display_name><full_name>Huq, Rupa</full_name><wos_standard>Huq, R</wos_standard><first_name>Rupa</first_name><last_name>Huq</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0269-0055" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/02690055.2012.714112" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000301950500009</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="44" pubyear="2012"><page end="668" page_count="20" begin="649">649-668</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">ENVIRONMENT AND PLANNING A</title><title type="source_abbrev">ENVIRON PLANN A</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Environ. Plan. A</title><title type="abbrev_11">ENVIR PL-A</title><title type="abbrev_29">ENVIRON PLAN A</title><title type="item">The anticipated emotional consequences of adaptive behaviour-impacts on the take-up of household flood-protection measures</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Harries, Tim</display_name><full_name>Harries, Tim</full_name><wos_standard>Harries, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tim</first_name><last_name>Harries</last_name><email_addr>t.harries@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>PION LTD</display_name><full_name>PION LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><keywords count="4"><keyword>flooding</keyword><keyword>self-protection</keyword><keyword>experience</keyword><keyword>risk perception</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>When considering householder responses to flood risk, researchers and policy makers have perhaps focused too much on the influence of risk perceptions and concerns about material costs and benefits. Using secondary analysis of survey data from UK households who had experienced flooding or who were at risk of flooding, this paper presents evidence to suggest that protective behaviour may be influenced less by material and financial considerations than by concerns about feelings of anxiety and insecurity. It also looks at the role of beliefs about protection and flooding in mediating the impacts of flood experience and suggests that experience reduces confidence in the ameliorative capacity of insurance and promotes the belief that protective measures increase anxiety about flooding. The paper concludes that more research should be carried out on the role of anticipated emotions in risk response and that policy makers and the designers of protection products should pay more attention to the emotional barriers and incentives to adaptation.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Harries, Tim</display_name><full_name>Harries, Tim</full_name><wos_standard>Harries, T</wos_standard><first_name>Tim</first_name><last_name>Harries</last_name><email_addr>t.harries@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0308-518X" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1068/a43612" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302448100016</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-07-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JUL 1 2012" pubmonth="JUL 1" vol="220" pubyear="2012"><page end="161" page_count="15" begin="147">147-161</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF OPERATIONAL RESEARCH</title><title type="source_abbrev">EUR J OPER RES</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Eur. J. Oper. Res.</title><title type="abbrev_11">EUR J OPER</title><title type="abbrev_29">EUR J OPER RES</title><title type="item">Profiling effects in industrial data mining by non-parametric DOE methods: An application on screening checkweighing systems in packaging operations</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1 2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Besseris, George J.</display_name><full_name>Besseris, George J.</full_name><wos_standard>Besseris, GJ</wos_standard><first_name>George J.</first_name><last_name>Besseris</last_name><email_addr>besseris@teipir.gr</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Besseris, George J.</display_name><full_name>Besseris, George J.</full_name><wos_standard>Besseris, GJ</wos_standard><first_name>George J.</first_name><last_name>Besseris</last_name><email_addr>besseris@teipir.gr</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="2" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Besseris, George J.</display_name><full_name>Besseris, George J.</full_name><wos_standard>Besseris, GJ</wos_standard><first_name>George J.</first_name><last_name>Besseris</last_name><email_addr>besseris@teipir.gr</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="6"><keyword>Process screening</keyword><keyword>Robust design</keyword><keyword>Design of Experiments</keyword><keyword>Non-linear optimization</keyword><keyword>Non-parametric data mining</keyword><keyword>Non-linear orthogonal array</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>There is a growing interest in applying robust techniques for profiling complex processes in industry. In this work, we present an approach for analyzing fractional-factorial data by building distribution-free models suitable for dealing with replicated trials in search of non-linear effects. The technique outlined in this article is synthesized by implementing four key elements: (1) the data collection efficiency of non-linear fractional factorial designs, (2) the data compression capabilities of rank-sums for repetitive sampling schemes, (3) the rank-ordering as a means to transform data, and (4) the non-parametric screening for prominent effects where the normality and sparsity assumptions are waived. The technique is tested on four controlling factors for profiling the packaging weighing operations of a pharmaceutical enterprise. The robust data mining of repeated trials based on an L-9(3(4)) orthogonal array scheme with embedded uncontrolled noise is discussed extensively. The technique has been subjected to quality control as it is tested with well-defined artificial data. Concluding remarks involve contrasting this new technique with mainstream competing schemes. (C) 2012 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Besseris, George J.</display_name><full_name>Besseris, George J.</full_name><wos_standard>Besseris, GJ</wos_standard><first_name>George J.</first_name><last_name>Besseris</last_name><email_addr>besseris@teipir.gr</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0377-2217" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ejor.2012.01.020" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000311414200006</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="12" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="4" pubyear="2012"><page end="1286" page_count="7" begin="1280">1280-1286</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">METALLOMICS</title><title type="source_abbrev">METALLOMICS</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Metallomics</title><title type="abbrev_11">METALLOMICS</title><title type="abbrev_29">METALLOMICS</title><title type="item">The effect of copper(II), iron(II) sulphate, and vitamin C combinations on the weak antimicrobial activity of (+)-catechin against Staphylococcus aureus and other microbes</title></titles><names count="6"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Holloway, Andrew C.</display_name><full_name>Holloway, Andrew C.</full_name><wos_standard>Holloway, AC</wos_standard><first_name>Andrew C.</first_name><last_name>Holloway</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Mueller-Harvey, Irene</display_name><full_name>Mueller-Harvey, Irene</full_name><wos_standard>Mueller-Harvey, I</wos_standard><first_name>Irene</first_name><last_name>Mueller-Harvey</last_name><email_addr>i.mueller-harvey@reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Gould, Simon W. J.</display_name><full_name>Gould, Simon W. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Gould, SWJ</wos_standard><first_name>Simon W. J.</first_name><last_name>Gould</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Fielder, Mark D.</display_name><full_name>Fielder, Mark D.</full_name><wos_standard>Fielder, MD</wos_standard><first_name>Mark D.</first_name><last_name>Fielder</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Naughton, Declan P.</display_name><full_name>Naughton, Declan P.</full_name><wos_standard>Naughton, DP</wos_standard><first_name>Declan P.</first_name><last_name>Naughton</last_name></name><name seq_no="6" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kelly, Alison F.</display_name><full_name>Kelly, Alison F.</full_name><wos_standard>Kelly, AF</wos_standard><first_name>Alison F.</first_name><last_name>Kelly</last_name><email_addr>a.kelly@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROYAL SOC CHEMISTRY</display_name><full_name>ROYAL SOC CHEMISTRY</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="5"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Holloway, Andrew C.</display_name><full_name>Holloway, Andrew C.</full_name><wos_standard>Holloway, AC</wos_standard><first_name>Andrew C.</first_name><last_name>Holloway</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Gould, Simon W. J.</display_name><full_name>Gould, Simon W. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Gould, SWJ</wos_standard><first_name>Simon W. J.</first_name><last_name>Gould</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Fielder, Mark D.</display_name><full_name>Fielder, Mark D.</full_name><wos_standard>Fielder, MD</wos_standard><first_name>Mark D.</first_name><last_name>Fielder</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Naughton, Declan P.</display_name><full_name>Naughton, Declan P.</full_name><wos_standard>Naughton, DP</wos_standard><first_name>Declan P.</first_name><last_name>Naughton</last_name></name><name seq_no="6" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kelly, Alison F.</display_name><full_name>Kelly, Alison F.</full_name><wos_standard>Kelly, AF</wos_standard><first_name>Alison F.</first_name><last_name>Kelly</last_name><email_addr>a.kelly@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Mueller-Harvey, Irene</display_name><full_name>Mueller-Harvey, Irene</full_name><wos_standard>Mueller-Harvey, I</wos_standard><first_name>Irene</first_name><last_name>Mueller-Harvey</last_name><email_addr>i.mueller-harvey@reading.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Few attempts have been made to improve the activity of plant compounds with low antimicrobial efficacy. (+)-Catechin, a weak antimicrobial tea flavanol, was combined with putative adjuncts and tested against different species of bacteria. Copper(II) sulphate enhanced (+)-catechin activity against Pseudomonas aeruginosa but not Staphylococcus aureus, Proteus mirabilis or Escherichia coli. Attempts to raise the activity of (+)-catechin against two unresponsive species, S. aureus and E. coli, with iron(II) sulphate, iron(III) chloride, and vitamin C, showed that iron(II) enhanced (+)-catechin against S. aureus, but not E. coli; neither iron(III) nor combined iron(II) and copper(II), enhanced (+)-catechin activity against either species. Vitamin C enhanced copper(II) containing combinations against both species in the absence of iron(II). Catalase or EDTA added to active samples removed viability effects suggesting that active mixtures had produced H2O2 via the action of added metal(II) ions. H2O2 generation by (+)-catechin plus copper(II) mixtures and copper(II) alone could account for the principal effect of bacterial growth inhibition following 30 minute exposures as well as the antimicrobial effect of (+)-catechin-iron(II) against S. aureus. These novel findings about a weak antimicrobial flavanol contrast with previous knowledge of more active flavanols with transition metal combinations. Weak antimicrobial compounds like (+)-catechin within enhancement mixtures may therefore be used as efficacious agents. (+)-Catechin may provide a means of lowering copper(II) or iron(II) contents in certain crop protection and other products.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kelly, Alison F.</display_name><full_name>Kelly, Alison F.</full_name><wos_standard>Kelly, AF</wos_standard><first_name>Alison F.</first_name><last_name>Kelly</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1756-5901" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1039/c2mt20143g" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000303582500001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3-4" special_issue="SI" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="24" pubyear="2012"><page end="104" page_count="10" begin="95">95-104</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">ENTREPRENEURSHIP AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">ENTREP REGION DEV</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Entrep. Reg. Dev.</title><title type="abbrev_11">ENTRE REG D</title><title type="abbrev_29">ENTREP REG DEV</title><title type="item">Cross-border entrepreneurship INTRODUCTION</title></titles><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Smallbone, David</display_name><full_name>Smallbone, David</full_name><wos_standard>Smallbone, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Smallbone</last_name><email_addr>d.smallbone@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" dais_id="16289317" seq_no="2" role="author"><display_name>Welter, Friederike</display_name><full_name>Welter, Friederike</full_name><wos_standard>Welter, F</wos_standard><first_name>Friederike</first_name><last_name>Welter</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Smallbone, David</display_name><full_name>Smallbone, David</full_name><wos_standard>Smallbone, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Smallbone</last_name><email_addr>d.smallbone@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" dais_id="16289317" seq_no="2" role="author"><display_name>Welter, Friederike</display_name><full_name>Welter, Friederike</full_name><wos_standard>Welter, F</wos_standard><first_name>Friederike</first_name><last_name>Welter</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="4"><keyword>SME</keyword><keyword>entrepreneurship</keyword><keyword>regional development</keyword><keyword>border regions</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Cross-border entrepreneurship refers to entrepreneurial activity across international borders, which typically involves some form of cooperation or partnership. It includes a wide range of different types of entrepreneurship, from informal petty.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Smallbone, David</display_name><full_name>Smallbone, David</full_name><wos_standard>Smallbone, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Smallbone</last_name><email_addr>d.smallbone@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0898-5626" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/08985626.2012.670907" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000309371400001</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="487" pubtype="Journal" vol="108" sortdate="2012-06-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="SUM 2012" pubmonth="SUM" part_no="Part 2" pubyear="2012"><page end="116" page_count="2" begin="115">115-116</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">DICKENSIAN</title><title type="source_abbrev">DICKENSIAN</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Dickensian</title><title type="abbrev_11">DICKENSIAN</title><title type="abbrev_29">DICKENSIAN</title><title type="item">Untitled</title></titles><names count="5"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Cohen, Marc D.</display_name><full_name>Cohen, Marc D.</full_name><wos_standard>Cohen, MD</wos_standard><first_name>Marc D.</first_name><last_name>Cohen</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Parker, David</display_name><full_name>Parker, David</full_name><wos_standard>Parker, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Parker</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Sasaki, Toru</display_name><full_name>Sasaki, Toru</full_name><wos_standard>Sasaki, T</wos_standard><first_name>Toru</first_name><last_name>Sasaki</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Shaw, Marion</display_name><full_name>Shaw, Marion</full_name><wos_standard>Shaw, M</wos_standard><first_name>Marion</first_name><last_name>Shaw</last_name></name><name role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Squire, Lyn</display_name><full_name>Squire, Lyn</full_name><wos_standard>Squire, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lyn</first_name><last_name>Squire</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Editorial Material</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>DICKENS FELLOWSHIP</display_name><full_name>DICKENS FELLOWSHIP</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="4"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Cohen, Marc D.</display_name><full_name>Cohen, Marc D.</full_name><wos_standard>Cohen, MD</wos_standard><first_name>Marc D.</first_name><last_name>Cohen</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Parker, David</display_name><full_name>Parker, David</full_name><wos_standard>Parker, D</wos_standard><first_name>David</first_name><last_name>Parker</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Sasaki, Toru</display_name><full_name>Sasaki, Toru</full_name><wos_standard>Sasaki, T</wos_standard><first_name>Toru</first_name><last_name>Sasaki</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Shaw, Marion</display_name><full_name>Shaw, Marion</full_name><wos_standard>Shaw, M</wos_standard><first_name>Marion</first_name><last_name>Shaw</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Cohen, Marc D.</display_name><full_name>Cohen, Marc D.</full_name><wos_standard>Cohen, MD</wos_standard><first_name>Marc D.</first_name><last_name>Cohen</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0012-2440" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000307202800004</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="33" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-08-15" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="AUG 15 2012" pubmonth="AUG 15" vol="53" pubyear="2012"><page end="4282" page_count="3" begin="4280">4280-4282</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">TETRAHEDRON LETTERS</title><title type="source_abbrev">TETRAHEDRON LETT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Tetrahedron Lett.</title><title type="abbrev_11">TETRAHEDR L</title><title type="abbrev_29">TETRAHEDRON LETT</title><title type="item">The enantiospecific synthesis of chromanes and isochromanes using a variant of an intramolecular Nicholas reaction</title></titles><names count="6"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" dais_id="14224241" reprint="Y" role="author"><display_name>Tyrrell, Elizabeth</display_name><full_name>Tyrrell, Elizabeth</full_name><wos_standard>Tyrrell, E</wos_standard><first_name>Elizabeth</first_name><last_name>Tyrrell</last_name><email_addr>e.tyrrell@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Mazloumi, Khatebeh</display_name><full_name>Mazloumi, Khatebeh</full_name><wos_standard>Mazloumi, K</wos_standard><first_name>Khatebeh</first_name><last_name>Mazloumi</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" dais_id="16279874" seq_no="3" role="author"><display_name>Banti, Donatella</display_name><full_name>Banti, Donatella</full_name><wos_standard>Banti, D</wos_standard><first_name>Donatella</first_name><last_name>Banti</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Sajdak, Paulina</display_name><full_name>Sajdak, Paulina</full_name><wos_standard>Sajdak, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paulina</first_name><last_name>Sajdak</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Sinclair, Alex</display_name><full_name>Sinclair, Alex</full_name><wos_standard>Sinclair, A</wos_standard><first_name>Alex</first_name><last_name>Sinclair</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Le Gresley, Adam</display_name><full_name>Le Gresley, Adam</full_name><wos_standard>Le Gresley, A</wos_standard><first_name>Adam</first_name><last_name>Le Gresley</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD</display_name><full_name>PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="6"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" dais_id="14224241" reprint="Y" role="author"><display_name>Tyrrell, Elizabeth</display_name><full_name>Tyrrell, Elizabeth</full_name><wos_standard>Tyrrell, E</wos_standard><first_name>Elizabeth</first_name><last_name>Tyrrell</last_name><email_addr>e.tyrrell@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Mazloumi, Khatebeh</display_name><full_name>Mazloumi, Khatebeh</full_name><wos_standard>Mazloumi, K</wos_standard><first_name>Khatebeh</first_name><last_name>Mazloumi</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" dais_id="16279874" seq_no="3" role="author"><display_name>Banti, Donatella</display_name><full_name>Banti, Donatella</full_name><wos_standard>Banti, D</wos_standard><first_name>Donatella</first_name><last_name>Banti</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Sajdak, Paulina</display_name><full_name>Sajdak, Paulina</full_name><wos_standard>Sajdak, P</wos_standard><first_name>Paulina</first_name><last_name>Sajdak</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Sinclair, Alex</display_name><full_name>Sinclair, Alex</full_name><wos_standard>Sinclair, A</wos_standard><first_name>Alex</first_name><last_name>Sinclair</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Le Gresley, Adam</display_name><full_name>Le Gresley, Adam</full_name><wos_standard>Le Gresley, A</wos_standard><first_name>Adam</first_name><last_name>Le Gresley</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>The authors thank the EPSRC National Mass Spectrometry Service Centre, University of Swansea for High Resolution Mass Spectra. We express our gratitude to the University of I.A.U. (Iran) for the generous provision, in the form of a studentship, to K.M., and to Kingston University for providing the financial support for the summer internship to P.S.</p></fund_text><grants count="2"><grant><grant_agency>University of I.A.U. (Iran)</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>Kingston University</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="6"><keyword>Nicholas cyclisation</keyword><keyword>Chromane</keyword><keyword>Isochromane</keyword><keyword>Asymmetric alkynylation</keyword><keyword>N-Methylephedrine</keyword><keyword>Enantiospecific reaction</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The enantiospecific synthesis of chromanes and isochromanes obtained from an intramolecular Nicholas cyclisation reaction is discussed. During the course of this study we observed the formation of chroman-4-ones from a CAN deprotection step of a dioxolane and this is also discussed. (c) 2012 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" dais_id="14224241" reprint="Y" role="author"><display_name>Tyrrell, Elizabeth</display_name><full_name>Tyrrell, Elizabeth</full_name><wos_standard>Tyrrell, E</wos_standard><first_name>Elizabeth</first_name><last_name>Tyrrell</last_name><email_addr>e.tyrrell@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0040-4039" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.tetlet.2012.05.112" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000300134600012</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-02-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="FEB 2012" pubmonth="FEB" vol="32" pubyear="2012"><page end="95" page_count="2" begin="94">94-95</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. J. Inf. Manage.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT J INF M</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="item">E-books in Libraries: A Practical Guide</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Elves, Robert</display_name><full_name>Elves, Robert</full_name><wos_standard>Elves, R</wos_standard><first_name>Robert</first_name><last_name>Elves</last_name><email_addr>r.elves@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Elves, Robert</display_name><full_name>Elves, Robert</full_name><wos_standard>Elves, R</wos_standard><first_name>Robert</first_name><last_name>Elves</last_name><email_addr>r.elves@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Elves, Robert</display_name><full_name>Elves, Robert</full_name><wos_standard>Elves, R</wos_standard><first_name>Robert</first_name><last_name>Elves</last_name><email_addr>r.elves@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0268-4012" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2011.11.009" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000300643100046</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-02-09" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="FEB 9 2012" pubmonth="FEB 9" vol="33" pubyear="2012"><page end="346" page_count="6" begin="341">341-346</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">POLYHEDRON</title><title type="source_abbrev">POLYHEDRON</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Polyhedron</title><title type="abbrev_11">POLYHEDRON</title><title type="abbrev_29">POLYHEDRON</title><title type="item">Structural variations in a series of lanthanide nitrate complexes with an unsymmetrical diphosphonate ligand (MeO)(2)P(O)C(CH2)CH2P(O)(OMe)(2)</title></titles><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kresinski, Roman A.</display_name><full_name>Kresinski, Roman A.</full_name><wos_standard>Kresinski, RA</wos_standard><first_name>Roman A.</first_name><last_name>Kresinski</last_name><email_addr>A.Platt@staffs.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Lees, Anthony M. J.</display_name><full_name>Lees, Anthony M. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Lees, AMJ</wos_standard><first_name>Anthony M. J.</first_name><last_name>Lees</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Platt, Andrew W. G.</display_name><full_name>Platt, Andrew W. G.</full_name><wos_standard>Platt, AWG</wos_standard><first_name>Andrew W. G.</first_name><last_name>Platt</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD</display_name><full_name>PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kresinski, Roman A.</display_name><full_name>Kresinski, Roman A.</full_name><wos_standard>Kresinski, RA</wos_standard><first_name>Roman A.</first_name><last_name>Kresinski</last_name><email_addr>A.Platt@staffs.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Lees, Anthony M. J.</display_name><full_name>Lees, Anthony M. J.</full_name><wos_standard>Lees, AMJ</wos_standard><first_name>Anthony M. J.</first_name><last_name>Lees</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Platt, Andrew W. G.</display_name><full_name>Platt, Andrew W. G.</full_name><wos_standard>Platt, AWG</wos_standard><first_name>Andrew W. G.</first_name><last_name>Platt</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="4"><keyword>Lanthanide nitrate complex</keyword><keyword>Unsymmetrical diphosphonate</keyword><keyword>Crystal structure</keyword><keyword>Binuclear complex</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Reaction between hydrated lanthanide nitrates and tetramethyl propene-2,3-diphosphonate (MeO)(2)-P(O)C(CH2)CH2P(O)(OMe)(2), I, in trimethylorthoformate led to the isolation of two types of complex. Monomeric [Ln(NO3)(3)L-2] are formed for the lighter lanthanides (La Gd) whilst the smaller ions form dimeric complexes, [Ln(2)(NO3)(6)L-3], where L bridges between the two lanthanides. The complexes have been characterised by infrared and P-31 NMR spectroscopies and elemental analysis. The structures of [Pr(NO3)(3)L-2] and [Yb-2(NO3)(6)L-3] are described. Analysis of the lanthanide induced shifts in the P-31 NMR spectra indicated that the two structural types persist in solution. Changes in conductivity are consistent with the observed changes in structure across the lanthanide series. (C) 2011 Published by Elsevier Ltd.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kresinski, Roman A.</display_name><full_name>Kresinski, Roman A.</full_name><wos_standard>Kresinski, RA</wos_standard><first_name>Roman A.</first_name><last_name>Kresinski</last_name><email_addr>A.Platt@staffs.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0277-5387" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.poly.2011.11.050" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000304635200005</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="3" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="54" pubyear="2012"><page end="368" page_count="22" begin="347">347-368</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MARKET RESEARCH</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT J MARKET RES</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. J. Market Res.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT J MAR R</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT J MARKET RES</title><title type="item">Measuring brand choice in the older customer segment in Japan</title></titles><names count="4"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Singh, Jaywant</display_name><full_name>Singh, Jaywant</full_name><wos_standard>Singh, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jaywant</first_name><last_name>Singh</last_name><email_addr>j.singh@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Riley, Francesca Dall'Olmo</display_name><full_name>Riley, Francesca Dall'Olmo</full_name><wos_standard>Riley, FD</wos_standard><first_name>Francesca Dall'Olmo</first_name><last_name>Riley</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" dais_id="16009801" seq_no="3" role="author"><display_name>Hand, Chris</display_name><full_name>Hand, Chris</full_name><wos_standard>Hand, C</wos_standard><first_name>Chris</first_name><last_name>Hand</last_name></name><name role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Maeda, Mari</display_name><full_name>Maeda, Mari</full_name><wos_standard>Maeda, M</wos_standard><first_name>Mari</first_name><last_name>Maeda</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>MARKET RESEARCH SOC</display_name><full_name>MARKET RESEARCH SOC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="3"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Singh, Jaywant</display_name><full_name>Singh, Jaywant</full_name><wos_standard>Singh, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jaywant</first_name><last_name>Singh</last_name><email_addr>j.singh@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Riley, Francesca Dall'Olmo</display_name><full_name>Riley, Francesca Dall'Olmo</full_name><wos_standard>Riley, FD</wos_standard><first_name>Francesca Dall'Olmo</first_name><last_name>Riley</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" dais_id="16009801" seq_no="3" role="author"><display_name>Hand, Chris</display_name><full_name>Hand, Chris</full_name><wos_standard>Hand, C</wos_standard><first_name>Chris</first_name><last_name>Hand</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>As populations around the world age, brand choice behaviour by older customers becomes an increasingly important issue for marketers. This is especially the case in Japan, which has the largest older customer segment as a proportion of the population of any country. Our study measures brand choice behaviour of the older customer segment in Japan in fast-moving consumer goods categories. We employ an 11-point purchase probability scale, the Juster, to calculate brand performance measures such as penetrations, buying frequency and sole buying for three age-based customer segments. The Juster output is used as input into a mathematical model, the Dirichlet, for benchmarking the brand performance measures. The findings here reveal new insights into the brand purchase behaviour of older customers. There are more similarities than differences between the brand purchase of younger and older customers in most categories analysed here. The results have practical implications for understanding and creating appropriate marketing strategies for the older customer segment. Our study also demonstrates a novel method for analysis of brand choice data collected via a survey instrument, as compared to the traditional consumer panel data. The research framework in our study is recommended for further empirical research in other regions where demographic changes are presenting challenges to marketers, and where panel data are often not easy to obtain.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Singh, Jaywant</display_name><full_name>Singh, Jaywant</full_name><wos_standard>Singh, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jaywant</first_name><last_name>Singh</last_name><email_addr>j.singh@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1470-7853" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.2501/IJMR-54-3-347-368" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000299403600051</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-03-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="MAR-APR 2012" pubmonth="MAR-APR" vol="33" pubyear="2012"><page end="716" page_count="6" begin="711">711-716</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">RESEARCH IN DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES</title><title type="source_abbrev">RES DEV DISABIL</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Res. Dev. Disabil.</title><title type="abbrev_11">RES DEV DIS</title><title type="abbrev_29">RES DEVELOP DISABIL</title><title type="item">The production of figurative language in typically developing children and Williams Syndrome</title></titles><names count="2"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Naylor, Lauren</display_name><full_name>Naylor, Lauren</full_name><wos_standard>Naylor, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lauren</first_name><last_name>Naylor</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Van Herwegen, Jo</display_name><full_name>Van Herwegen, Jo</full_name><wos_standard>Van Herwegen, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jo</first_name><last_name>Van Herwegen</last_name><email_addr>J.vanherwegen@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD</display_name><full_name>PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Naylor, Lauren</display_name><full_name>Naylor, Lauren</full_name><wos_standard>Naylor, L</wos_standard><first_name>Lauren</first_name><last_name>Naylor</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Van Herwegen, Jo</display_name><full_name>Van Herwegen, Jo</full_name><wos_standard>Van Herwegen, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jo</first_name><last_name>Van Herwegen</last_name><email_addr>J.vanherwegen@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="4"><keyword>Williams syndrome</keyword><keyword>Figurative language</keyword><keyword>Language production</keyword><keyword>Development</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>The current study investigated the development of figurative language production, including different types of figurative expressions, during a fictional narrative in 20 typically developing (TD) children and 20 children with Williams syndrome (WS) aged 7-18 years old. In contrast to previous studies, developmental trajectories showed that (1) the production of figurative expressions in TD children did not change with age, (2) the WS group produced a similar amount of figurative expressions in comparison to the TD group, (3) but regression analyses showed that, out of a number of verbal and non-verbal standardised background measures, synonymy knowledge was the best predictor for figurative language production scores in WS. Both the clinical and theoretical implications of these results are discussed. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Van Herwegen, Jo</display_name><full_name>Van Herwegen, Jo</full_name><wos_standard>Van Herwegen, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jo</first_name><last_name>Van Herwegen</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0891-4222" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ridd.2011.11.013" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000307173100031</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="5" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-08-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="AUG 2012" pubmonth="AUG" vol="92" pubyear="2012"><page end="1215" page_count="7" begin="1209">1209-1215</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNAL OF THE MARINE BIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED KINGDOM</title><title type="source_abbrev">J MAR BIOL ASSOC UK</title><title type="abbrev_iso">J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. U.K.</title><title type="abbrev_11">J MARINE BI</title><title type="abbrev_29">J MAR BIOL ASSN UK</title><title type="item">Unusual haemogregarines parasitizing intertidal teleosts from the subtropical east coast of South Africa, with the description of Haemogregarina kunegemina sp nov.</title></titles><names count="3"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Ferreira, Maryke L.</display_name><full_name>Ferreira, Maryke L.</full_name><wos_standard>Ferreira, ML</wos_standard><first_name>Maryke L.</first_name><last_name>Ferreira</last_name></name><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Smit, Nico J.</display_name><full_name>Smit, Nico J.</full_name><wos_standard>Smit, NJ</wos_standard><first_name>Nico J.</first_name><last_name>Smit</last_name><email_addr>nico.smit@nwu.ac.za</email_addr></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Davies, Angela J.</display_name><full_name>Davies, Angela J.</full_name><wos_standard>Davies, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>Angela J.</first_name><last_name>Davies</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS</display_name><full_name>CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="2" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Smit, Nico J.</display_name><full_name>Smit, Nico J.</full_name><wos_standard>Smit, NJ</wos_standard><first_name>Nico J.</first_name><last_name>Smit</last_name><email_addr>nico.smit@nwu.ac.za</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Ferreira, Maryke L.</display_name><full_name>Ferreira, Maryke L.</full_name><wos_standard>Ferreira, ML</wos_standard><first_name>Maryke L.</first_name><last_name>Ferreira</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Davies, Angela J.</display_name><full_name>Davies, Angela J.</full_name><wos_standard>Davies, AJ</wos_standard><first_name>Angela J.</first_name><last_name>Davies</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>The financial assistance of the National Research Foundation (grant number FA2005022500012) towards this research is hereby acknowledged. The Centre for Aquatic Research, University of Johannesburg funded a research visit by one of us (M. L. F.) to Kingston University, UK.</p></fund_text><grants count="2"><grant><grant_agency>National Research Foundation</grant_agency><grant_ids count="1"><grant_id>FA2005022500012</grant_id></grant_ids></grant><grant><grant_agency>Centre for Aquatic Research, University of Johannesburg</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="10"><keyword>haemogregarines</keyword><keyword>intertidal fish</keyword><keyword>South Africa</keyword><keyword>fish blood protozoans</keyword><keyword>gnathiid isopods</keyword><keyword>Haemogregarina bigemina</keyword><keyword>Haemogregarina kunegemina</keyword><keyword>Gnathia pilosus</keyword><keyword>Blenniidae</keyword><keyword>Triptrygiidae</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>Of three intertidal fish species collected on the east coast of South Africa, 67% (127/190) had haemogregarine infections. Horned rockskippers, Antennablennius bifilum Gunther, 1861, demonstrated 77% parasite prevalence, maned blennies, Scartella emarginata Gunther, 1861, 53% prevalence, and a single specimen of the hotlips triplefin, Helcogramma obtusirostre Klunzinger, 1871, was also parasitized. Less than 1% of A. bifilum and S. emarginata erythrocytes were infected, but similar to 2% of those of H. obtusirostre. Haemogregarines in A. bifilum and S. emarginata were morphologically similar to H. bigemina Laveran & Mesnil, 1901, but uncharacteristic clusters of four merozoites were observed in S. emarginata and paired gamonts were smaller overall than those of the type species, although close in size to H. bigemina reported elsewhere. Intraerythrocytic gamonts in H. obtusirostre, occurred mainly in fours, a characteristic of the European species originally named H. quadrigemina Brumpt & Lebailly, 1904. Additionally however, this South African species infrequently demonstrated eight intraerythrocytic gamonts and host cells commonly had spiny perimeters and were de-haemoglobulinized. Owing to the differences observed, this species is described as new to science and named Haemogregarina kunegemina sp. nov. Possible haemogregarine developmental stages were found in first and second stage pranizae of the gnathiid isopod, Gnathia pilosus Hadfield, Smit & Avenant-Oldewage, 2008, that had fed on the three fish hosts. These are the first reports of haemogregarines from teleosts of the subtropical east coast of South Africa.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Smit, Nico J.</display_name><full_name>Smit, Nico J.</full_name><wos_standard>Smit, NJ</wos_standard><first_name>Nico J.</first_name><last_name>Smit</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0025-3154" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1017/S0025315411001962" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000297241800008</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="6" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-12-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="DEC 2011" pubmonth="DEC" vol="28" pubyear="2011"><page end="646" page_count="9" begin="638">638-646</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">FAMILY PRACTICE</title><title type="source_abbrev">FAM PRACT</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Fam. Pr.</title><title type="abbrev_11">FAM PRACT</title><title type="abbrev_29">FAM PRACT</title><title type="item">Disparities in testing for renal function in UK primary care: cross-sectional study</title></titles><names count="7"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>de Lusignan, Simon</display_name><full_name>de Lusignan, Simon</full_name><wos_standard>de Lusignan, S</wos_standard><first_name>Simon</first_name><last_name>de Lusignan</last_name><email_addr>s.lusignan@surrey.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Nitsch, Dorothea</display_name><full_name>Nitsch, Dorothea</full_name><wos_standard>Nitsch, D</wos_standard><first_name>Dorothea</first_name><last_name>Nitsch</last_name></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Belsey, Jonathan</display_name><full_name>Belsey, Jonathan</full_name><wos_standard>Belsey, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jonathan</first_name><last_name>Belsey</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Kumarapeli, Pushpa</display_name><full_name>Kumarapeli, Pushpa</full_name><wos_standard>Kumarapeli, P</wos_standard><first_name>Pushpa</first_name><last_name>Kumarapeli</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Vamos, Eszter Panna</display_name><full_name>Vamos, Eszter Panna</full_name><wos_standard>Vamos, EP</wos_standard><first_name>Eszter Panna</first_name><last_name>Vamos</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Majeed, Azeem</display_name><full_name>Majeed, Azeem</full_name><wos_standard>Majeed, A</wos_standard><first_name>Azeem</first_name><last_name>Majeed</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Millett, Christopher</display_name><full_name>Millett, Christopher</full_name><wos_standard>Millett, C</wos_standard><first_name>Christopher</first_name><last_name>Millett</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</display_name><full_name>OXFORD UNIV PRESS</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="4"><address_name><names count="2"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>de Lusignan, Simon</display_name><full_name>de Lusignan, Simon</full_name><wos_standard>de Lusignan, S</wos_standard><first_name>Simon</first_name><last_name>de Lusignan</last_name><email_addr>s.lusignan@surrey.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="3"><display_name>Belsey, Jonathan</display_name><full_name>Belsey, Jonathan</full_name><wos_standard>Belsey, J</wos_standard><first_name>Jonathan</first_name><last_name>Belsey</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Nitsch, Dorothea</display_name><full_name>Nitsch, Dorothea</full_name><wos_standard>Nitsch, D</wos_standard><first_name>Dorothea</first_name><last_name>Nitsch</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Kumarapeli, Pushpa</display_name><full_name>Kumarapeli, Pushpa</full_name><wos_standard>Kumarapeli, P</wos_standard><first_name>Pushpa</first_name><last_name>Kumarapeli</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="3"><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="5"><display_name>Vamos, Eszter Panna</display_name><full_name>Vamos, Eszter Panna</full_name><wos_standard>Vamos, EP</wos_standard><first_name>Eszter Panna</first_name><last_name>Vamos</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="6"><display_name>Majeed, Azeem</display_name><full_name>Majeed, Azeem</full_name><wos_standard>Majeed, A</wos_standard><first_name>Azeem</first_name><last_name>Majeed</last_name></name><name addr_no="4" role="author" seq_no="7"><display_name>Millett, Christopher</display_name><full_name>Millett, Christopher</full_name><wos_standard>Millett, C</wos_standard><first_name>Christopher</first_name><last_name>Millett</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><fund_ack><fund_text><p>The Department of Primary Care and Public Health at Imperial College is grateful for support from the National Institute for Health Research Biomedical Research Centre scheme, the National Institute for Health Research Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care scheme and the Imperial Centre for Patient Safety and Service Quality. We thank the 29 practices that took part in this study and Dr Jeremy Gray for his help in planning the data collection. Contributions: SdeL: Contributed to all stages in development of this paper, from conceptual design of queries, developing an initial analysis plan with JB, incorporating proposals principally from DN and other co-authors. Wrote and redrafted versions of this paper. DN: Proposed the idea for the analysis and suggested the table lay out and the analytic approach and provided major input into several versions of this paper. JB: Carried out the analyses of the dataset prepared by PK. PK: Developed the MIQUEST queryset with SdeL to extract these data from the CONDUIT practices; PK extracted, assembled and cleaned these data for final analysis. EPV: Formulated the research question, interpreted the analyses and commented on earlier drafts for important intellectual content. AM: Interpreted the analyses and commented on earlier drafts for important intellectual content. CM: Formulated the research question, interpreted the analyses and commented on earlier drafts for important intellectual content.</p><p>Data collection for the CONDUIT programme has been supported by the Department of Health, Medical Research Council, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council and the NIHR Service Delivery and Organisation Programme. CM is funded by the Higher Education Funding Council for England and the National Institute for Health Research.</p></fund_text><grants count="6"><grant><grant_agency>National Institute for Health Research Biomedical Research Centre</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>National Institute for Health Research Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>Imperial Centre for Patient Safety and Service Quality</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>Department of Health, Medical Research Council, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>NIHR</grant_agency></grant><grant><grant_agency>Higher Education Funding Council for England</grant_agency></grant></grants></fund_ack><keywords count="5"><keyword>diagnosis</keyword><keyword>diabetes mellitus</keyword><keyword>epidemiology</keyword><keyword>family practice</keyword><keyword>nephrology</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="5"><p>Background. In the UK, explicit quality standards for chronic disease management, including for diabetes and chronic kidney disease (CKD), are set out National Service Frameworks and pay-for-performance indicators. These conditions are common with a prevalence of 4% and 5.4%, respectively. CKD is largely asymptomatic, detected following renal function testing and important because associated with increased mortality and morbidity, especially in people with diabetes and proteinuria.</p><p>Objectives. To investigate who has their renal function tested and any association with age, sex, ethnicity and diabetes.</p><p>Method. A cross-sectional survey in a primary care research network in south-west London (n = 220 721). The following data were extracted from routine data: age, gender, ethnicity, latest serum creatinine, diagnosis of diabetes and recording of proteinuria. We used logistic regression to explore any association in testing for CKD.</p><p>Results. People (82.1%) with diabetes had renal function and proteinuria tested; the proportion was much smaller (< 0.5%) in those without. Women were more likely to have a creatinine test than men (28% versus 24%, P < 0.05), but this association was modified by age, ethnicity and presence of diabetes. People > 75 years and with diabetes were most likely to have been tested. Black [adjusted odds ratio (AOR) 2.1, 95% confidence interval (CI) 2.0-2.2] and south Asian (AOR 1.65, 95% CI 1.56-1.75) patients were more likely to be tested than whites. Those where ethnicity was not stated were the only group not tested more than whites.</p><p>Conclusions. Quality improvement initiatives and equity audits, which include CKD should take account of disparities in renal function testing.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>de Lusignan, Simon</display_name><full_name>de Lusignan, Simon</full_name><wos_standard>de Lusignan, S</wos_standard><first_name>Simon</first_name><last_name>de Lusignan</last_name><email_addr>s.lusignan@surrey.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0263-2136" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1093/fampra/cmr036" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000302406300006</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="2" special_issue="SI" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="2012" vol="13" pubyear="2012"><page end="225" page_count="16" begin="210">210-225</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">JOURNALISM STUDIES</title><title type="source_abbrev">JOURNALISM STUD</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Journal. Stud.</title><title type="abbrev_11">JOURNAL STU</title><title type="abbrev_29">JOURNAL STUD</title><title type="item">PARTICIPATORY POLITICS, ENVIRONMENTAL JOURNALISM AND NEWSPAPER CAMPAIGNS</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Howarth, Anita</display_name><full_name>Howarth, Anita</full_name><wos_standard>Howarth, A</wos_standard><first_name>Anita</first_name><last_name>Howarth</last_name><email_addr>A.Howarth@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><keywords count="5"><keyword>campaign</keyword><keyword>environment</keyword><keyword>GM food</keyword><keyword>participatory politics</keyword><keyword>risks</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>This article explores the extent to which approaches to participatory politics might offer a more useful alternative to understanding the role of environmental journalism in a society where the old certainties have collapsed, only to be replaced by acute uncertainty. This uncertainty not only generates acute public anxiety about risks, it has also undermined confidence in the validity of long-standing premises about the ideal role of the media in society and journalistic professionalism. The consequence, this article argues, is that aspirations of objective reportage are outdated and ill-equipped to deal with many of the new risk stories environmental journalism covers. It is not a redrawing of boundaries that is needed but a wholesale relocation of our frameworks into approaches better suited to the socio-political conditions and uncertainties of late modernity. The exploration of participatory approaches is an attempt to suggest one way this might be done.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Howarth, Anita</display_name><full_name>Howarth, Anita</full_name><wos_standard>Howarth, A</wos_standard><first_name>Anita</first_name><last_name>Howarth</last_name><email_addr>A.Howarth@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1461-670X" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1080/1461670X.2011.646398" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000310672300012</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="5" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-10-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="OCT 2012" pubmonth="OCT" vol="32" pubyear="2012"><page end="497" page_count="2" begin="496">496-497</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INFORMATION MANAGEMENT</title><title type="source_abbrev">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Int. J. Inf. Manage.</title><title type="abbrev_11">INT J INF M</title><title type="abbrev_29">INT J INFORM MANAGE</title><title type="item">Information Retrieval: Implementing and Evaluation Search Engines</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, S</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Book Review</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</display_name><full_name>ELSEVIER SCI LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, S</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</display_name><full_name>Fitz-Gerald, Stuart</full_name><wos_standard>Fitz-Gerald, S</wos_standard><first_name>Stuart</first_name><last_name>Fitz-Gerald</last_name><email_addr>fitzgerald@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0268-4012" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1016/j.ijinfomgt.2012.08.001" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000296828900007</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="170" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2011-11-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="NOV-DEC 2011" pubmonth="NOV-DEC" pubyear="2011"><page end="45" page_count="10" begin="36">36-45</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">RADICAL PHILOSOPHY</title><title type="source_abbrev">RADICAL PHILOS</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Radic. Philos.</title><title type="abbrev_11">RADIC PHIL</title><title type="abbrev_29">RADICAL PHILOS</title><title type="item">Philosophy for children</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Charles, Matthew</display_name><full_name>Charles, Matthew</full_name><wos_standard>Charles, M</wos_standard><first_name>Matthew</first_name><last_name>Charles</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>RADICAL PHILOSOPHY</display_name><full_name>RADICAL PHILOSOPHY</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="1"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Charles, Matthew</display_name><full_name>Charles, Matthew</full_name><wos_standard>Charles, M</wos_standard><first_name>Matthew</first_name><last_name>Charles</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Charles, Matthew</display_name><full_name>Charles, Matthew</full_name><wos_standard>Charles, M</wos_standard><first_name>Matthew</first_name><last_name>Charles</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0300-211X" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000305055000005</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="4" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-06-01" has_abstract="Y" coverdate="JUN 2012" pubmonth="JUN" vol="88" pubyear="2012"><page end="596" page_count="34" begin="563">563-596</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">FLOW TURBULENCE AND COMBUSTION</title><title type="source_abbrev">FLOW TURBUL COMBUST</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Flow Turbul. Combust.</title><title type="abbrev_11">FLOW TURB C</title><title type="abbrev_29">FLOW TURBUL COMBUST</title><title type="item">Large-eddy Simulation of Triangular-stabilized Lean Premixed Turbulent Flames: Quality and Error Assessment</title></titles><names count="4"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Manickam, Bhuvaneswaran</display_name><full_name>Manickam, Bhuvaneswaran</full_name><wos_standard>Manickam, B</wos_standard><first_name>Bhuvaneswaran</first_name><last_name>Manickam</last_name></name><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Franke, Joerg</display_name><full_name>Franke, Joerg</full_name><wos_standard>Franke, J</wos_standard><first_name>Joerg</first_name><last_name>Franke</last_name></name><name seq_no="3" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Muppala, Siva P. R.</display_name><full_name>Muppala, Siva P. R.</full_name><wos_standard>Muppala, SPR</wos_standard><first_name>Siva P. R.</first_name><last_name>Muppala</last_name><email_addr>s.muppala@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Dinkelacker, Friedrich</display_name><full_name>Dinkelacker, Friedrich</full_name><wos_standard>Dinkelacker, F</wos_standard><first_name>Friedrich</first_name><last_name>Dinkelacker</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Article</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>SPRINGER</display_name><full_name>SPRINGER</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="3"><address_name><names count="1"><name seq_no="3" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Muppala, Siva P. R.</display_name><full_name>Muppala, Siva P. R.</full_name><wos_standard>Muppala, SPR</wos_standard><first_name>Siva P. R.</first_name><last_name>Muppala</last_name><email_addr>s.muppala@kingston.ac.uk</email_addr></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="2"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Manickam, Bhuvaneswaran</display_name><full_name>Manickam, Bhuvaneswaran</full_name><wos_standard>Manickam, B</wos_standard><first_name>Bhuvaneswaran</first_name><last_name>Manickam</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="4"><display_name>Dinkelacker, Friedrich</display_name><full_name>Dinkelacker, Friedrich</full_name><wos_standard>Dinkelacker, F</wos_standard><first_name>Friedrich</first_name><last_name>Dinkelacker</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="3" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Franke, Joerg</display_name><full_name>Franke, Joerg</full_name><wos_standard>Franke, J</wos_standard><first_name>Joerg</first_name><last_name>Franke</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses><keywords count="4"><keyword>Large-eddy simulation</keyword><keyword>Premixed combustion</keyword><keyword>Algebraic reaction closure</keyword><keyword>Quality and error analysis</keyword></keywords><abstracts count="1"><abstract><abstract_text count="1"><p>In this numerical study, an algebraic flame surface wrinkling (AFSW) reaction submodel based on the progress variable approach is implemented in the large-eddy simulation (LES) context and validated against the triangular stabilized bluff body flame configuration measurements i.e. in VOLVO test rig. The quantitative predictability of the AFSW model is analyzed in comparison with another well validated turbulent flame speed closure (TFC) combustion model in order to help assess the behaviour of the present model and to further help improve the understanding of the flow and flame dynamics. Characterization of non-reacting (or cold) and reacting flows are performed using various subgrid scale models for consistent grid size variation with 300,000 (coarse), 1.2 million (intermediate) and 2.4 million (fine) grid cells. For non-reacting flows at inlet velocity of 17 m/s and inlet temperature 288 K, coarse grid leads to over prediction of turbulence quantities due to low dissipation at the early stage of flow development behind the bluff body that convects downstream eventually polluting the resulting solution. The simulated results with the intermediate (and fine) grid for mean flow and turbulence quantities, and the vortex shedding frequency (f(s)) closely match experimental data. For combusting flows for lean propane/air mixtures at 35 m/s and 600 K, the vortex shedding frequency increase threefold compared with cold scenario. The predicted results of mean, rms velocities and reaction progress variable are generally in good agreement with experimental data. For the coarse grid the combustion predictions show a shorter recirculation region due to higher turbulent burning rate. Finally, both cold and reacting LES data are analyzed for uncertainty in the solution using two quality assessment techniques: two-grid estimator by Celik, and model and grid variation by Klein. For both approaches, the resolved turbulent kinetic energy is used to estimate the grid quality and error assessment. The quality assessment reveals that the cold flows are well resolved even on the intermediate mesh, while for the reacting flows even the fine mesh is locally not sufficient in the flamelet region. The Klein approach estimates that depending on the recirculation region in cold scenario both numerical and model errors rise near the bluff-body region, while in combusting flows these errors are significant behind the stabilizing point due to preheating of unburned mixture and reaction heat release. The total error mainly depends on the numerical error and the influence of model error is low for this configuration.</p></abstract_text></abstract></abstracts></fullrecord_metadata><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Muppala, Siva P. R.</display_name><full_name>Muppala, Siva P. R.</full_name><wos_standard>Muppala, SPR</wos_standard><first_name>Siva P. R.</first_name><last_name>Muppala</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="1386-6184" type="issn"></identifier><identifier value="10.1007/s10494-011-9385-5" type="doi"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000307232000423</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info special_issue="SI" supplement="1" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-01-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="2012" vol="27" pubyear="2012"><page end="181" page_count="2" begin="180">180-181</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PSYCHOLOGY & HEALTH</title><title type="source_abbrev">PSYCHOL HEALTH</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Psychol. Health</title><title type="abbrev_11">PSYCHOL HEA</title><title type="abbrev_29">PSYCHOL HEALTH</title><title type="item">Autonomy primes can bolster the effectiveness of planning for those high in impulsivity</title></titles><names count="2"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Churchill, S.</display_name><full_name>Churchill, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Churchill, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Churchill</last_name></name><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Pavey, L.</display_name><full_name>Pavey, L.</full_name><wos_standard>Pavey, L</wos_standard><first_name>L.</first_name><last_name>Pavey</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Meeting Abstract</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</display_name><full_name>TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><fullrecord_metadata><addresses count="2"><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="author" seq_no="1"><display_name>Churchill, S.</display_name><full_name>Churchill, S.</full_name><wos_standard>Churchill, S</wos_standard><first_name>S.</first_name><last_name>Churchill</last_name></name></names></address_name><address_name><names count="1"><name addr_no="2" role="author" seq_no="2"><display_name>Pavey, L.</display_name><full_name>Pavey, L.</full_name><wos_standard>Pavey, L</wos_standard><first_name>L.</first_name><last_name>Pavey</last_name></name></names></address_name></addresses></fullrecord_metadata></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0887-0446" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> <REC r_id_disclaimer="ResearcherID data provided by Thomson Reuters"><UID>WOS:000308516400003</UID><static_data><summary><pub_info issue="9" pubtype="Journal" sortdate="2012-09-01" has_abstract="N" coverdate="SEP 2012" pubmonth="SEP" vol="25" pubyear="2012"><page end="643" page_count="1" begin="643">643-643</page></pub_info><titles count="6"><title type="source">PSYCHOLOGIST</title><title type="source_abbrev">PSYCHOLOGIST</title><title type="abbrev_iso">Psychologist</title><title type="abbrev_11">PSYCHOLOGIS</title><title type="abbrev_29">PSYCHOLOGIST</title><title type="item">The stigma of ill health</title></titles><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kantaris, Xenya</display_name><full_name>Kantaris, Xenya</full_name><wos_standard>Kantaris, X</wos_standard><first_name>Xenya</first_name><last_name>Kantaris</last_name></name></names><doctypes count="1"><doctype>Letter</doctype></doctypes><publishers><publisher><names count="1"><name addr_no="1" role="publisher" seq_no="1"><display_name>BRITISH PSYCHOLOGICAL SOC</display_name><full_name>BRITISH PSYCHOLOGICAL SOC</full_name></name></names></publisher></publishers></summary><item xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"; xsi:type="itemType_wos"><reprint_contact><names count="1"><name seq_no="1" addr_no="1" role="author" reprint="Y"><display_name>Kantaris, Xenya</display_name><full_name>Kantaris, Xenya</full_name><wos_standard>Kantaris, X</wos_standard><first_name>Xenya</first_name><last_name>Kantaris</last_name></name></names></reprint_contact></item></static_data><dynamic_data><cluster_related><identifiers><identifier value="0952-8229" type="issn"></identifier></identifiers></cluster_related></dynamic_data></REC> </records>]]></records> </return> </ns2:searchResponse> </soap:Body> </soap:Envelope>
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