Journal of the Southern Indian Mission

https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/usupress_pubs/1168/thumbnail.jp

Investigating Ofsted’s inclusion of cultural capital in early years inspections

In 2019 Ofsted introduced cultural capital (CC) into the Early Years Inspection Handbook and defined it as ‘essential knowledge’ related to ‘educated citizenship’. This paper investigates Ofsted’s use of CC to critically examine the potential implications for early years work. Due to the feminised nature of early years work, a critical feminist approach is engaged to explore the potential impact of introducing CC into the regulation of the sector. This paper examines the differences between Ofsted’s use of CC, CC’s theoretical origins, and analyses sector responses. Our contention is that how Ofsted have employed CC may represent ‘symbolic violence’ against the working-class women working in the early years, by further devaluing their habitus and sustaining the stratification of society through forms of capital. This paper is the first to interrogate CC in Ofsted’s early years documentation, and will have an international impact for any countries following UK education practices

The effect of comorbidity on health-related quality of life for injury patients in the first year following injury: comparison of three comorbidity adjustment approaches

Background: Three approaches exist to deal with the impact of comorbidity in burden of disease studies - the maximum limit approach, the additive approach, and the multiplicative approach. The aim of this study was to compare the three comorbidity approaches in patients with temporary injury consequences as well as comorbid chronic conditions with nontrivial health impacts.Methods: Disability weights were assessed using data from the EQ-5D instrument developed by the EuroQol Group and derived from a postal survey among 2,295 injury patients at 2.5 and 9 months after being treated at an emergency department. We compared the observed and predicted EQ-5D disability weights in comorbid case

Emma Lee

Includes index.Tells the story of Emma Lee, an Englishwoman who converted to Mormonism and then became one of the nineteen wives of John D. Lee, who was convicted and executed for his role in the Mountain Meadows Massacre of September 1857

Alexander Neibaur Diary, transcribed from a photocopy, undated

Handwritten and typewritten entries from the Diary of Alexander Neibaur. The account was copied by Juanita Brooks from the Xerox copy of the Neibaur Diary held by Leveigh Savage Thomas, undated

Manuscripts: "The First One Hundred Years", circa 1947

Manuscript of "The First One Hundred Years" by Juanita Brooks, circa 1947

Eulogies and tributes: McIntire, Edith Brooks Cottam, 1972

Eulogy/tribute to Edith Brooks Cottam McIntire by Juanita Brooks, 1972

Correspondence, 1936

Correspondence to and from Juanita Brooks for 1936

Life of William Albert Bracken, January 1962

Typewritten biography of William Albert Bracken, January 1962