62 research outputs found
Herman Gorter: Poems of 1890, A Selection
Commonly viewed as a revolutionary and propagandist Herman Gorter (1864–1927) is often overlooked despite his lasting contribution to Dutch poetry. This selection of thirty-one poems, translated by Paul Vincent, focuses on Gorter’s experimental love and nature lyrics in Poems of 1890, and the Introductionsets the poems in the context of his earlier seminal work 'Mei' (May) as well as his often neglected Socialist verse. The lyrical expansiveness, consistent use of rhyme and vivid imagery of the Dutch landscape that characterises 'Mei' evolves into more fragmentary verse in Poems of 1890, and the joyful celebratory tone of Gorter’s poetry increasingly co-exists with a sense of isolation and introspection. This can be viewed in the context of a rapidly changing political scene in Europe in the prelude to the First World War and the Russian Revolution. This is a valuable collection that revisits Gorter’s literary and political legacy, and introduces English-speaking readers to a selection of his most accessible and lyrical poems
Brain iron redistribution in mesial temporal lobe epilepsy: a susceptibility-weighted magnetic resonance imaging study
Evaluation of the use of patient-focused simulation for student assessment in a surgery clerkship
Health-related quality-of-life measures for long-term follow-up in children after major trauma
Objective: Our objective was to review measures of health-related quality of life (HRQL) for long-term follow
up in children after major trauma and to determine the measures that are suitable for a large age range, reliable
and valid, and cover a substantial amount of the domains of functioning using the International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF) of the World Health Organization (WHO).
Methods: The Medline and EMBASE databases were searched in all years up to October 2007 for generic HRQL
measures suitable for children aged 5-18 years old and validated in English or Dutch. Measures were reviewed with
respect to the age range for which the measure was suitable and reliability, validity, and content related to the ICF.
Results: The search resulted in 1,235 hits and 21 related articles. Seventy-nine papers met the inclusion criteria, describing in total 14 measures: Child Health and Illness Profile Adolescent and Child Edition (CHIP-AE/CE), Child Health Questionnaire Child and Parent Forms (CHQCF87/PF50/PF28), DISABKIDS, Functional Status II (FS II)(R), Health Utilities Index Mark 2 (HUI 2), KIDSCREEN 52/27, KINDL, Pediatric Quality of Life
Inventory (PedsQL), TNO Institute of Prevention and Health and the Leiden University Hospital (TNO-AZL),
TNO-AZL Children’s Quality Of Life (TACQOL), and Youth Quality of Life Instrument-Research Version
(YQOL-R). Measures that were suitable for a large age range were CHQ-PF50/PF28, DISABKIDS, FS II(R), HUI
2, KIDSCREEN, PedsQL, and TACQOL. All measures had moderate to good psychometric properties, except for
CHQ-PF50/PF28, KINDL, and TACQOL, which had either low internal consistency or bad test-retest reliability.
The measures that covered more than six chapters of the ICF domains were CHIP-AE/CE, CHQ-CF87/PF50, DISABKIDS,
KIDSCREEN-52, PedsQL, and TACQOL.
Conclusions: DISABKIDS, KIDSCREEN 52, and Peds-QL are suitable for long-term follow-up measurement of
HRQL in children after major trauma. They cover a large age range, have good psychometric properties, and cover
the ICF substantially
Discourse and religion in educational practice
Despite the existence of long-held binaries between secular and sacred, private and public spaces, school and religious literacies in many contemporary societies, the significance of religion and its relationship to education and society more broadly has become increasingly topical. Yet, it is only recently that the investigation of the nexus of discourse and religion in educational practice has started to receive some scholarly attention. In this chapter, religion is understood as a cultural practice, historically situated and embedded in specific local and global contexts. This view of religion stresses the social alongside the subjective or experiential dimensions. It explores how through active participation and apprenticeship in culturally appropriate practices and behaviors often mediated intergenerationally and the mobilisation of linguistic and other semiotic resources but also affective, social and material resources, membership in religious communities is constructed and affirmed. The chapter reviews research strands that have explored different aspects of discourse and religion in educational practice as a growing interdisciplinary field. Research strands have examined the place and purpose of religion in general and evangelical Christianity in particular in English Language Teaching (ELT) programmes and the interplay of religion and teaching and learning in a wide range of religious and increasingly secular educational contexts. They provide useful insights for scholars of discourse studies to issues of identity, socialisation, pedagogy and language policy
Der Imperialismus, der Weltkrieg und die Sozialdemokratie; Übersetzung aus dem Holländischen
World revolution / by Herman Gorter.
Electronic reproduction. Canberra, A.C.T. : National Library of Australia, 2009
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