1,823 research outputs found
Investigación educativa I
El texto se inicia con una presentación del estado actual del debate en torno a los enfoques cualitativo, cuantitativo e integrado. Los capítulos posteriores se constituyen a partir de una separación analítica de los paradigmas cualitativo y cuantitativo, la que se realiza con la finalidad de que el estudiante pueda profundizar en el conocimiento del enfoque metodológico elegido en su diseño de investigación y comprender las posibilidades y limitaciones que tiene optar por el desarrollo de su investigación en el marco del enfoque cualitativo, cuantitativo o mixto. En estos capítulos se opta por trabajar con mayor profundidad lo relativo a la aplicación de las técnicas de recolección de información, la organización y procesamiento de la información para la construcción de los datos de la investigación y, por último, el análisis de la información recolectada y organizada. Los contenidos de cada capítulo están referidos a la especificidad de la investigación en educación. Tal opción refleja una intención didáctica orientada a ubicar permanentemente al alumno dentro del campo de la investigación educativa, y está presente también en los ejercicios y las lecturas obligatorias y de referencia que complementan los contenidos desarrollados en el texto
Generalization of Word Retrieval Following Semantic Feature Treatment
The purpose of this research was to analyze generalization effects following semantic feature treatment (SFT) for aphasia. The effectiveness of SFT at improving accuracy and speed of word retrieval, generalization to untreated words and discourse tasks and the influence of shared features was examined. The three participants improved in retrieval accuracy of treated words. Accuracy of untreated words improved for two participants; retrieval accuracy for words with shared features improved slightly more than for words with no-shared features. Two participants showed variable generalization to discourse tasks and improved speed of accurate responses. Clinical implications and future research directions are discussed
Welcoming the Stranger: African Refugees and Israel’s Asylum Regime
This paper will explore the Israeli asylum regime and its development since the state’s inception and will discuss the rationales and motives behind national policy and public perception of asylum seekers. Over the last decade, Israel’s asylum regime has been significantly upgraded to meet the growing needs of the state to manage an unprecedented flow of asylum seekers entering into the country. Upon arriving in Israel, however, asylum seekers have found a state that is reluctant to take them in and a citizenry unwelcoming to outsiders perceived as a divisive “other.” This “otherness” is perceived as a danger to many in Israeli society, who bear concerns that, as a fact of their “otherness,” asylum seekers threaten to alter the social and political dynamic of a state that is still young and working to ameliorate a number of national issues. The paper will analyze this perception and discuss how it has influenced the development of the asylum regime. The first section provides an overview of the international asylum regime in order to contextualize the history and events in Israel. The second section provides a history and analysis of the development of the Israeli asylum regime from its earliest days to the present, highlighting key factors and events that have impacted the growth of the regime. The third section discusses a number of influential facets of Israeli society that impact Israel’s approach to and perspective of refugees. The final section offers conclusions on how the Israeli asylum regime may move forward, extrapolates the case of Israel to a global context, and suggests possible paths for future research
Treading Water: How Citizens, States, and the Environmental Protection Agency Can Restore Proper Criminal Enforcement of the Clean Water Act\u27s National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
Upon the passage of the Clean Water Act (“CWA”) in 1972, primary responsibility for protecting the United States\u27 water quality and preventing water pollution shifted from the states to the Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”). The program at the heart of the Clean Water Act, the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (“NPDES”), requires anyone who discharges pollutants into the waters of the United States to abide by the terms of a permit issued under the program. If a discharge occurs in violation of the permit or without a permit, and prosecutors are able to prove the responsible party acted with ordinary negligence, criminal charges can be brought under the statute. Forty-seven states have been authorized by the EPA to run and enforce an NPDES permit program within their own borders. Instead of adopting an intent standard of ordinary negligence as the federal statute and regulations require, many states have been authorized to run their programs with “gross” or “criminal” negligence intent standards. Litigation over Idaho’s recent program approval could force the EPA to assume responsibility over all approved state programs that are out of compliance with the CWA and the EPA’s regulations. This outcome could overload the EPA and put the NPDES program in jeopardy of complete failure. But, with a few regulatory changes, the EPA can prevent further litigation, comply with its non-discretionary duties laid out in the CWA, and ensure the proper level of criminal deterrence needed to protect water quality
A longitudinal analysis of DAO decentralization
Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs) offer a new method of governance
that relies on a blockchain's transparent, decentralized, and programmable qualities (Tan et al.
2024). Previous research on DAOs found low participation rates in voting and a high level of
inequality and centralization (Tan et al. 2024). A longitudinal analysis of DAO proposals was
performed to determine if DAOs become progressively decentralized over time. The Gini and
Nakamoto coefficients were calculated for 33 DAOs, and it was found that DAOs typically
remained highly centralized and unequal and grew more centralized regardless of the type of
decentralized application (dApp) the DAO governed
Seduction of Eve: Why Did She Do It?
The Center for Catholic Studies and the Carl and Dorothy Bennett Center for Judaic Studies present [the] 4th Annual Jewish-Christian Engagement Lecture. [Following title] Dr. Reuven Kimelman, Professor of Classical Judaica, Brandeis University.https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/bennettcenter-posters/1279/thumbnail.jp
Measurements of double-helicity asymmetries in inclusive production in longitudinally polarized collisions at GeV
We report the double helicity asymmetry, , in inclusive
production at forward rapidity as a function of transverse momentum
and rapidity . The data analyzed were taken during
GeV longitudinally polarized collisions at the Relativistic Heavy Ion
Collider (RHIC) in the 2013 run using the PHENIX detector. At this collision
energy, particles are predominantly produced through gluon-gluon
scatterings, thus is sensitive to the gluon polarization
inside the proton. We measured by detecting the decay
daughter muon pairs within the PHENIX muon spectrometers in the
rapidity range . In this kinematic range, we measured the
to be ~(stat)~~(syst). The
can be expressed to be proportional to the product of the
gluon polarization distributions at two distinct ranges of Bjorken : one at
moderate range where recent RHIC data of jet and
double helicity spin asymmetries have shown evidence for significant gluon
polarization, and the other one covering the poorly known small- region . Thus our new results could be used to further
constrain the gluon polarization for .Comment: 335 authors, 10 pages, 4 figures, 3 tables, 2013 data. Version
accepted for publication by Phys. Rev. D. Plain text data tables for the
points plotted in figures for this and previous PHENIX publications are (or
will be) publicly available at http://www.phenix.bnl.gov/papers.htm
Azimuthally anisotropic emission of low-momentum direct photons in AuAu collisions at GeV
The PHENIX experiment at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider has measured 2nd
and 3rd order Fourier coefficients of the azimuthal distributions of direct
photons emitted at midrapidity in AuAu collisions at
GeV for various collision centralities. Combining two different analysis
techniques, results were obtained in the transverse momentum range of
GeV/. At low the second-order coefficients, , are
similar to the ones observed in hadrons. Third order coefficients, , are
nonzero and almost independent of centrality. These new results on and
, combined with previously published results on yields, are compared to
model calculations that provide yields and asymmetries in the same framework.
Those models are challenged to explain simultaneously the observed large yield
and large azimuthal anisotropies.Comment: 552 authors, 15 pages, 9 figures, 3 tables, 2007 and 2010 data. v2 is
version accepted for publication by Phys. Rev. C. Plain text data tables for
the points plotted in figures for this and previous PHENIX publications are
(or will be) publicly available at http://www.phenix.bnl.gov/papers.htm
meson production in Au collisions at GeV
The PHENIX experiment has measured meson production in Au
collisions at GeV using the dimuon and dielectron decay
channels. The meson is measured in the forward (backward) -going
(Au-going) direction, () in the transverse-momentum
() range from 1--7 GeV/, and at midrapidity in the
range below 7 GeV/. The meson invariant yields and
nuclear-modification factors as a function of , rapidity, and centrality
are reported. An enhancement of meson production is observed in the
Au-going direction, while suppression is seen in the -going direction, and
no modification is observed at midrapidity relative to the yield in
collisions scaled by the number of binary collisions. Similar behavior was
previously observed for inclusive charged hadrons and open heavy flavor
indicating similar cold-nuclear-matter effects.Comment: 484 authors, 16 pages, 12 figures, 6 tables. v1 is the version
accepted for publication in Phys. Rev. C. Data tables for the points plotted
in the figures are given in the paper itsel
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