12,819,801 research outputs found
Introduction: Finding common ground beyond fragmentation
This chapter begins with an outline of the European context within which the twenty six research papers presented in this book emerged. A particularly important aspect of this context is Network 27 on Didactics, Learning and Teaching of the European Educational Research Association (EERA) which formed the core of the research community in which this work was developed over a five year period (2006-11). The next part of the chapter provides an overview of the six sections which make up the structure of the book as a whole. A discussion then follows of the clear continental divide with respect to didactics, learning and teaching in the European landscape which is based on the references used by the contributors to this book. This leads to a consideration of the historical origin of present-day didactics which can be traced back to a common heritage in the work of Jan Amos Comenius (1592-1670) in order to provide a platform in the search for common ground. In the section which then follows there is a discussion of the didactic triad as a tool for holding the complexity of teaching-studying-learning situations and this is considered in an expanded context in which classroom interaction in the school is placed within a wider societal context. Based on a review of the contributions to this book, the final parts of this chapter consider existing knowledge gaps between different national traditions and also identify themes that form the basis for building and extending common ground. The themes that have been identified through this process of synthesis relate to pedagogical content knowledge, learner knowledge, joint didactical action, curriculum research, the so called shift from teaching to learning, the philosophy of Bildung and its practical implications, links between theory and practice and the significant role of experimental schools. Finally these themes are proposed for consideration within the wider research, policy and practice community as the basis for future international co-operation that offer the potential to advance mutual understanding and common insights in this fiel
Book Review: Hinde on Commercial Leases
This article reviews the book: âHinde on Commercial Leasesâ, by G.W. Hinde
W. Douglas Hazard and the Newport Herald, 1907-1945
The late nineteenth century introduced the Gilded Age and robust party politics into the City by the Sea. The Newport Herald, established in 1892, was able to bridge these very different worlds. Heavily Democratic, the Newport Herald catered to local, working Newporters with an emphasis on local news and sports. At the same time, through wire services and agents in New York, the paper reported the minute details of Newportâs elite summer colony, which transformed from Mrs. Astorâs âPolite 400â to the very public period of âCafĂ© Societyâ of the 1930s and 1940s. This article\u27s examination of the career of W. Douglas Hazard, the Newport Heraldâs owner and guiding light for much of its existence, illuminates the paperâs strong emphasis on local coverage including extensive reportage of social activity in the Summer Colony
Higher Twist Effects in Photon-Photon Collisions
In this article, we investigate the contribution of the high twist Feynman
diagrams to the large single pseudoscalar and vector mesons inclusive
production cross section in two-photon collisions and we present the general
formulae for the high and leading twist differential cross sections. The pion
wave function where two non-trivial Gegenbauer coefficients and
have been extracted from the CLEO data, Braun-Filyanov pion wave function, the
asymptotic and the Chernyak-Zhitnitsky wave functions are used in the
calculations. For -meson we used Ball-Braun wave function. The results of
all the calculations reveal that the high twist cross sections, the ratio R,
the dependence transverse momentum and the rapidity of meson in
wave function case is very close to the
asymptotic wave function case. It is shown that the high twist contribution to
the cross section depends on the choice of the meson wave functions.Comment: REVTEX4, 23 pages, 7 figure
Division Forms Development and Control
A. Columbus City Code mandates that all new forms have a retention schedule established within one year of creation or receipt. B. The policies and procedures set forth in this Directive apply to both paper and electronic forms
Introduction to the Anthropocene
https://nanocrit.com/issues/issue13/Editors-Introduction-for-NANO-Special-Issue-13-The-Anthropocenehttps://nanocrit.com/issues/issue13/Editors-Introduction-for-NANO-Special-Issue-13-The-AnthropoceneAccepted manuscrip
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