2024-03-29T10:12:30Zhttp://rune.une.edu.au/uneprodoai//requestoai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/61092023-01-13T04:05:12Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26177col_1959.11_26202
Hauptli, Sandi
Colegate, Steven
Glover, Stephen
rp01950
600
McClure, Susan
2010-06-02T09:27:00Z
2007
Poisonous Plants: Global Research and Solutions, p. 242-247
9781845932732
1845932730
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/6109
une-id:smaxwel3
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:sglover
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Annual ryegrass toxicity (ARGD is a neurological disease of livestock that is caused by corynetoxins (Cfs) and results in major economic losses to the Australian livestock industry annually. The commercially available tunicamycins (TMs) are structurally, biochemically and toxicologically very similar to the corynctoxins (Edgar et al. 1982; Vogel et al. 1982; lago et al. 1983; Frahn et al. 1984) and have been used to model ARGT due to the intrinsic difficulties in isolating large amounts of pure corynetoxins. MGT has been produced experimentally in sheep following oral dosing of infected ryegrass and by subcutaneous injection of tlmicamycins (Berry et al. 1982; Finnic and Jago 1985). In preparation for assessing the protective effect of mucosal vaccination for ARGT, it was necessary to delemline the dose-response relationship, especially that of the liver, of lunieamycins surgically administered into the duodenum of sheep as a model for the natural route of exposure to the toxins. The aim of this study was to determine the minimum single, intra-duodenal dose of tunicamycins that would significantly alter serum biochemistry (liver enzymes, albumin, total protein and total bilirubin) but would not induce overt clinical signs of the disease. This dose would subsequently be used as a challenge dose in the mucosal vaccination experiments.
en
CABI
Poisonous Plants: Global Research and Solutions
1
Dose Response of Tunicamycins in Sheep Following Intra-duodenal Administration
Book Chapter
Animal Protection (Pests and Pathogens)
Animal Nutrition
Veterinary Immunology
Editor(s): Kip E. Panter, Terrie L. Wierenga, James A. Pfister.
Sandi
Steven
Stephen
Susan
Hauptli
Colegate
Glover
McClure
070205 Animal Protection (Pests and Pathogens)
070204 Animal Nutrition
070705 Veterinary Immunology
830310 Sheep - Meat
vtls086518651
une-20100510-114524
93
une:6265
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Chemistry
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
Chemistry
smaxwel3@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
sglover@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-9344-8669
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
Wallingford, United Kingdom
242
247
Dose Response of Tunicamycins in Sheep Following Intra-duodenal Administration
http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=IGjGQgAACAAJ&dq=9781845932732&cd=1
http://bookshop.cabi.org/?page=2633&pid=2047&site=191
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/26049148?selectedversion=NBD41249314
Hauptli, Sandi
Colegate, Steven
Glover, Stephen
McClure, Susan
Unknown
No
2007
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
916640
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/019dcf77-7998-46bd-ae20-e9856b580bbd/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
76bfbe241c3e8227fbac10a8a049847d
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5661
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3941ebc6-4eb3-46c7-b235-804626aadcaa/administrative/MODS.xml
c093c27ebf38c9446a71e4691635c3e9
MD5
2
1959.11/6109
0001215c-28d0-4752-99d4-007a6b559745
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/6109
2023-01-13 15:05:12.302
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/167682023-01-19T01:05:23Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Seng, Mom
Mob, Serey
Nolan, John V
rp00826
600
Savage, Darryl
rp01583
600
2015-02-25T09:55:00Z
2014
Sustainable Livestock Production in the Perspective of Food Security, Policy, Genetic Resources and Climate Change: Proceedings of the 16th AAAP Animal Science Congress, v.II, p. 433-436
9786028475877
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/16768
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:jnolan
une-id:dsavage2
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
The grass cultivar Mulato II ('Braichairia ruziziensis' x 'B. decumbens' x 'B. brizantha') was evaluated as a feed source for Cambodian cattle by chemical analysis and by the nylon bag in situ incubation technique. Evaluations were undertaken for periods of re-growth of 5, 7 and 9 weeks. Total forage yield increased (122, 216 and 233 kg DM/ha per week, respectively) as the period of regrowth increased, however nutritive value for cattle was compromised. Crude protein concentration in cut forage decreased from 9.6% to 6.7% DM and crude fibre concentration increased from 24.4% to 28.9% DM with increasing regrowth period (i.e. with advancing plant maturity). Irrespective of cutting interval, CP of leaf was always higher and CF lower than of stem, while the corresponding values for whole forage were intermediate. The effective organic matter degradability of Mulato II (assumed rumen turnover 0.04/h) decreased (0.56, 0.49 and 0.45 at 5, 7 and 9 weeks of re-growth, respectively) as period of regrowth increased. The mean washout fraction was highest for leaf (0.16) and lowest for stem (0.10), with whole forage being intermediate (0.13). Effective organic matter degradability was highest for leaf (0.54) and lowest for stem (0.45), with whole forage again being intermediate (0.51).
en
Indonesian Society of Animal Sciences
Sustainable Livestock Production in the Perspective of Food Security, Policy, Genetic Resources and Climate Change: Proceedings of the 16th AAAP Animal Science Congress
AAAP 2014: 16th Asian-Australasian Association of Animal Production Societies Animal Science Congress
Nutritive Value of Mulato II Hybrid ('Brachiaria' spp) for Cattle: Effect of Cutting Interval on Chemical Composition and In Situ Rumen Degradability
Conference Publication
Animal Nutrition
Editor(s): Subandriyo, Kusmartono, Krishna Agung Santosa, Edi Kurnianto, Agung Purnomoadi, Akhmad Sodiq, Komang G Wiryawan, Siti Darodjah, Ismeth Inounu, Darmono, Atien Priyanti, Peter Wynn, Jian Lin Han, Jih Tay-Hsu, Zulkifli Idrus
Mom
Serey
John V
Darryl
Seng
Mob
Nolan
Savage
070204 Animal Nutrition
830301 Beef Cattle
300303 Animal nutrition
100401 Beef cattle
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
jnolan@une.edu.au
dsavage2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-7949-950X
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
E1
E1 Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20150224-180038
Paper Code: B 1132 AU
II
une:17002
10th - 14th November, 2014
2014-11-10
2014-11-14
Yogyakarta, Indonesia
AAAP 2014: 16th Asian-Australasian Association of Animal Production Societies Animal Science Congress, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, 10th - 14th November, 2014
Yogyakarta, Indonesia
433
436
Yes
Effect of Cutting Interval on Chemical Composition and In Situ Rumen Degradability
Nutritive Value of Mulato II Hybrid ('Brachiaria' spp) for Cattle
http://aaap2014.ugm.ac.id/
Seng, Mom
Mob, Serey
Nolan, John V
Savage, Darryl
Unknown
2014
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
167234
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/08d17252-466b-4c1c-888b-43930f8c3883/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
c5b3ff1dc4c5080ada37420591d9415c
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5570
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ce4bfe95-0dab-4e57-b392-16f5b47b7a62/administrative/MODS.xml
279c09f703207aa8104c4b348f03f787
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative (hidden)
application/pdf
2610140
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/30c3e8a8-70a8-480c-9627-a8b7fc3ba68e/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
314d337f5990bb0316665131a633ed59
MD5
3
1959.11/16768
000d8ddd-b55a-4c37-8cf2-6b391d087b6b
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/16768
2023-01-19 12:05:23.719
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/101292022-11-23T21:03:26Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Atkins, Katherine E
Read, Andrew F
Savill, Nicholas J
Renz, Katrin
rp00817
600
Walkden-Brown, Steve W
rp00332
600
Woolhouse, Mark E J
2012-05-14T11:48:00Z
2011
BMC Veterinary Research, 7(November), p. 1-12
1746-6148
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/10129
10.1186/1746-6148-7-70
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:krenz
une-id:swalkden
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Background: Marek's disease virus (MDV) is an economically important oncogenic herpesvirus of poultry. Since the 1960s, increasingly virulent strains have caused continued poultry industry production losses worldwide. To understand the mechanisms of this virulence evolution and to evaluate the epidemiological consequences of putative control strategies, it is imperative to understand how virulence is defined and how this correlates with host mortality and infectiousness during MDV infection. We present a mathematical approach to quantify key epidemiological parameters. Host lifespan, virus latent periods and host viral shedding rates were estimated for unvaccinated and vaccinated birds, infected with one of three MDV strains. The strains had previously been pathotyped to assign virulence scores according to pathogenicity of strains in hosts. Results: Our analyses show that strains of higher virulence have a higher viral shedding rate, and more rapidly kill hosts. Vaccination enhances host life expectancy but does not significantly reduce the shedding rate of the virus. While the primary latent period of the virus does not vary with challenge strain nor vaccine treatment of host, the time until the maximum viral shedding rate is increased with vaccination. Conclusions: Our approach provides the tools necessary for a formal analysis of the evolution of virulence in MDV, and potentially simpler and cheaper approaches to comparing the virulence of MDV strains.
en
BioMed Central Ltd
BMC Veterinary Research
Modelling Marek's Disease Virus (MDV) infection: parameter estimates for mortality rate and infectiousness
Journal Article
Animal Protection (Pests and Pathogens)
Veterinary Virology
Gold
Katherine E
Andrew F
Nicholas J
Katrin
Steve W
Mark E J
Atkins
Read
Savill
Renz
Walkden-Brown
Woolhouse
070712 Veterinary Virology
070205 Animal Protection (Pests and Pathogens)
830309 Poultry
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
krenz@une.edu.au
swalkden@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-0638-5533
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20120428-141227
70
81055148336
7
November
une:10322
000297506700001
United Kingdom
1
12
Yes
parameter estimates for mortality rate and infectiousness
Modelling Marek's Disease Virus (MDV) infection
Yes
Atkins, Katherine E
Read, Andrew F
Savill, Nicholas J
Renz, Katrin
Walkden-Brown, Steve W
Woolhouse, Mark E J
Unknown
2011
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
505292
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/344fb687-3918-49fe-8405-b87c0d202417/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
3d40df64a15e7fbf56f8c5509a0ae023
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5969
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/25be01d5-49ef-4dc1-a6ad-f35c2d4f2005/administrative/MODS.xml
f67d278a02979b2e0d3fcacbf17195c2
MD5
2
1959.11/10129
000de1b3-a235-4b44-8ed8-2ffc0c4daf21
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/10129
2022-11-24 08:03:26.368
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/82472023-03-09T03:55:17Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26179col_1959.11_26199
James, Kieran
Grant, Bligh
rp00436
600
2011-07-29T09:41:00Z
2010
Migrant Security: 2010 - Refereed proceedings of the national symposium titled Migrant Security 2010: Citizenship and social inclusion in a transnational era, p. 106-114
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/8247
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:bgrant5
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
This paper discusses the contemporary Irish-American punk band, the Dropkick Murphys, and in particular the band's most recent studio album 2007s 'The Meanest of Times'. We find that the band's resurgent Irish nationalism is both uniquely a product of the Irish Diaspora, and, although the band might be unwilling to admit it, American culture and its self-confident jingoistic patriotism. The band's attitude to Roman Catholicism is, in Sartre's (2003) words, a unique synthesis of facticity and transcendence in that they acknowledge its reality as a shadow overhanging both their pasts and their presents. However, the band seems to go beyond simply acknowledging its spectre by adopting, expressing, and/or reflecting some degree of religious faith themselves without going so far as to be clearly a 'Catholic band' like, for example, the Priests. The shadow of a religious culture, and some degree of actual religious belief set the backdrop for and indeed inspire the band's world-weary tales of urban alienation, family breakdown, and brotherly affection; complex, metaphysical accounts of a culture imbedded in Diaspora. Yet, due to their status as a punk band, the Dropkick Murphys render this attendant religious metaphysic eminently graspable by de-mythologising it. In particular, the band explores what 1970s punk journalist Caroline Coon described as 'personal politics' sharing this with other 'postmodern' contemporary punk bands NOFX (see James 2010) and the Offspring as well as their predecessors such as the Sex Pistols. Through our ethnomusicological reading of 'The Meanest of Times' (2007) they remind us that it is equally important to understand the experience of migrant security, Diasporic or otherwise, as oscillating between what Giddens (1991) termed 'ontological security' and 'existential anxiety' alongside geo-political readings of the same phenomenon.
en
University of Southern Queensland
Migrant Security: 2010 - Refereed proceedings of the national symposium titled Migrant Security 2010: Citizenship and social inclusion in a transnational era
Migrant Security 2010: Citizenship and Social Inclusion in a Transnational Era
Catholicism and Alcoholism: The Irish Diaspora lived ethics of the Dropkick Murphys punk band
Conference Publication
Migration
Editor(s): Anna Hayes and Robert Mason
Kieran
Bligh
James
Grant
160303 Migration
950404 Religion and Society
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
bgrant5@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
E1
E1 Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20110222-132719
une:8422
15th - 16th July, 2010
2010-07-15
2010-07-16
Toowoomba, Australia
Migrant Security 2010: Citizenship and Social Inclusion in a Transnational Era, Toowoomba, Australia, 15th - 16th July, 2010
Toowoomba, Australia
106
114
Yes
The Irish Diaspora lived ethics of the Dropkick Murphys punk band
Catholicism and Alcoholism
http://eprints.usq.edu.au/9189/
James, Kieran
Grant, Bligh
Unknown
2010
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
641497
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/2f4c2087-ca6d-43b6-ad14-331acb493b84/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
ee04d036b4c50a9703d2d085d6c0cd9a
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4917
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/317cfed2-8aef-46d6-9fe3-30c52e226759/administrative/MODS.xml
4d5f9e8c30b7803ac873697b84ec5f86
MD5
2
1959.11/8247
00103583-aa0f-4ed5-bf95-b9dd4b8d7d25
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/8247
2023-03-09 14:55:17.881
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/140472022-12-16T04:32:57Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202
Ezhov, Vladimir
Schmalz, Gerd
rp02937
600
2014-03-03T11:50:00Z
2014
Differential Geometry and its Applications, 33(Supplement), p. 267-271
1872-6984
0926-2245
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14047
10.1016/j.difgeo.2013.10.006
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:schmalz
Academic
Academic
Academic
We show that Stanton's list of rigid spherical hypersurfaces in [5] is not complete and determine the parameters that uniquely correspond to all such hypersurfaces.
en
Elsevier BV, North-Holland
Differential Geometry and its Applications
Spherical rigid hypersurfaces in C²
Journal Article
Real and Complex Functions (incl Several Variables)
Green
Vladimir
Gerd
Ezhov
Schmalz
010111 Real and Complex Functions (incl Several Variables)
970101 Expanding Knowledge in the Mathematical Sciences
490411 Real and complex functions (incl. several variables)
280118 Expanding knowledge in the mathematical sciences
Maths
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
vladimir.ejov@finders.edu.au
schmalz@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-6141-9329
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20140201-150418
84895909545
33
Supplement
une:14260
000332140800015
Netherlands
267
271
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1305.4785.pdf
Yes
Yes
Spherical rigid hypersurfaces in C²
ARC/DP130103485
Ezhov, Vladimir
Schmalz, Gerd
Unknown
2014
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
567594
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/59dd4111-33b8-4fc9-87ad-5f682e5cc8cb/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
924a138909bb92058c04fc731c83646e
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3310
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a92e7edb-48fa-433e-a236-ca8a55f457de/administrative/MODS.xml
5876fee1601279a199ab97f35987bde2
MD5
2
1959.11/14047
0012169d-5872-46e4-a9b7-f4058de20ab1
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/14047
2022-12-16 15:32:57.983
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/515872022-12-22T22:03:19Zcom_1959.11_26586com_1959.11_26190com_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198col_1959.11_26587col_1959.11_26179col_1959.11_26200
Gurman, P M
rp60030
600
Li, L
rp01873
600
Swan, A A
rp00344
600
Moghaddar, N
rp58706
600
Van Der Werf, J H J
rp00433
600
2022-04-12T04:57:19Z
2022-04-12T04:57:19Z
2021
2021-11-03
Proceedings of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics, v.24, p. 135-138
1328-3227
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/51587
une-id:pgurman
une-id:lli4
une-id:aswan
une-id:nmoghad4
une-id:jvanderw
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Paper presented by Phillip Gurman
<p>The Neogen GGP Ovine 50k chip contains approximately 5000 predictive Single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that were identified by the Sheep CRC based on their relationship with carcase traits from genome wide association studies. These SNPs have been used in routine MERINOSELECT and LAMBPLAN analyses, equally-weighted with all other SNPs in a single genomic relationship matrix (GRM). This study aimed to examine the impact of fitting all SNPs in one GRM or fitting two GRMs, one with selected predictive SNPs and one with random SNPs, in conjunction with a numerator relationship matrix. Phenotypes on terminal sire breed cross resource flock animals recorded for five carcase and eating quality traits were used for bivariate variance component estimation. Variance components estimates were obtained for models containing only a numerator relationship matrix (NRM), NRM plus a GRM containing only non- selected SNPs, an NRM plus two GRMs containing non- selected and selected SNPs and an NRM plus one GRM containing all SNPs. Log-likelihoods were significantly higher in the models containing two GRMs for all trait pairs. Slightly higher average heritabilities were estimated from the model where the GRM contained all SNPs, except for intramuscular fat and shear force, where the GRM without the predictive SNPs resulted in higher heritabilities. The proportion of genetic variance explained by the genomic relationship matrices (𝜆) was estimated to be between 0.59 and 0.86. In terms of the genetic correlations between traits, for many trait-pairs the correlations were similar between the random effects fitted, but for two trait-pairs large differences were observed between the genetic correlation.</p>
en
Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics (AAABG)
Proceedings of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics
AAABG 2021: 24th Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics
Multivariate analyses using two genomic relationship matrices to weight predictive SNP markers
Conference Publication
Bronze
P M
L
A A
N
J H J
Gurman
Li
Swan
Moghaddar
Van Der Werf
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
600
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
600
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
pgurman@une.edu.au
lli4@une.edu.au
aswan@une.edu.au
nmoghad4@une.edu.au
jvanderw@une.edu.au
0000-0002-4375-115X
0000-0002-3601-9729
0000-0001-8048-3169
0000-0002-3600-7752
0000-0003-2512-1696
author
author
author
author
author
E1
E1 Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
2nd - 4th November, 2021
2021-11-02
2021-11-04
Online Event
AAABG 2021: 24th Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics, Online Event, 2nd - 4th November, 2021
Online Event
Armidale, Australia
135
138
http://www.aaabg.org/aaabghome/proceedings24.php
Yes
24
une:1959.11/51587
Yes
Multivariate analyses using two genomic relationship matrices to weight predictive SNP markers
MLA (Project L.GEN. 1815)
http://www.aaabg.org/aaabghome/
Gurman, P M
Li, L
Swan, A A
Moghaddar, N
Van Der Werf, J H J
Yes
No
No
2021
2021
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0a969a16-668d-4145-95fe-f6164e0ec1cc
300301 Animal growth and development
100412 Sheep for meat
100413 Sheep for wool
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/MultivariateGurmanLiSwanMoghaddarVanDerWerf2021ConferencePaper.pdf
closedpublished/MultivariateGurmanLiSwanMoghaddarVanDerWerf2021ConferencePaper.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
405883
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0a969a16-668d-4145-95fe-f6164e0ec1cc/closedpublished/MultivariateGurmanLiSwanMoghaddarVanDerWerf2021ConferencePaper.pdf
4d2a24339a6a809a8a7d085b8109fd27
MD5
1
administrative/AssociationForTheAdvancementOfAnimal2021FullProceedings.pdf
administrative/AssociationForTheAdvancementOfAnimal2021FullProceedings.pdf
Full proceedings
application/pdf
13991843
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/4653f718-0053-4250-ae88-cef4a9fc2e67/administrative/AssociationForTheAdvancementOfAnimal2021FullProceedings.pdf
12ede67bb95616efd1417b0bcb2d52ba
MD5
3
administrative/24thConferenceOfTheAAABG2021ConferenceProgram.pdf
administrative/24thConferenceOfTheAAABG2021ConferenceProgram.pdf
Conference program
application/pdf
2047283
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a2082379-e96a-48ca-a52c-dd4db3353410/administrative/24thConferenceOfTheAAABG2021ConferenceProgram.pdf
72efa8bfb52e474c7042315fc46e1fee
MD5
4
1959.11/51587
0017abd0-613c-47c3-964d-7c0910459020
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/51587
2022-12-23 09:03:19.661
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/267812022-11-23T00:51:39Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202
Engel, Konrad
Kalinowski, Thomas
rp19657
600
Savelsbergh, Martin W P
2019-04-24T03:41:25Z
2019-04-24T03:41:25Z
2017-02
Journal of Graph Algorithms and Applications, 21(4), p. 417-432
1526-1719
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/26781
10.7155/jgaa.00423
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:tkalinow
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Given an edge-weighted graph G = (V,E) and a set E<sub>0</sub>⊂E , the incremental network design problem with minimum spanning trees asks for a sequence of edges e′ <sub>1</sub> , … , e ′ <sub>T</sub> ∈ E ∖ E <sub>0 </sub> minimizing ∑ <sup>T</sup> <sub> t = 1</sub> w ( X <sub>t</sub> ) where w(X<sub>t</sub>) is the weight of a minimum spanning tree X<sub>t</sub> for the subgraph (V,E<sub>0</sub>∪ { e ′ <sub>1</sub> , … , e ′ <sub>T</sub> } ) and T=|E∖ E 0 |. We prove that this problem can be solved by a greedy algorithm.
en
Brown University, Department of Computer Science
Journal of Graph Algorithms and Applications
Incremental Network Design with Minimum Spanning Trees
Journal Article
Gold
Konrad
Thomas
Martin W P
Engel
Kalinowski
Savelsbergh
010104 Combinatorics and Discrete Mathematics (excl. Physical Combinatorics)
970101 Expanding Knowledge in the Mathematical Sciences
490404 Combinatorics and discrete mathematics (excl. physical combinatorics)
280118 Expanding knowledge in the mathematical sciences
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
tkalinow@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-8444-6848
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United States of America
417
432
85021667365
21
4
une:1959.11/26781
Yes
Yes
Incremental Network Design with Minimum Spanning Trees
Engel, Konrad
Kalinowski, Thomas
Savelsbergh, Martin W P
Unknown
2017
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a18042f2-d213-4370-add8-e01326813f1f
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/IncrementalKalinowski2017JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/IncrementalKalinowski2017JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
480293
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a18042f2-d213-4370-add8-e01326813f1f/closedpublished/IncrementalKalinowski2017JournalArticle.pdf
428c7332784c5d53c7d9c6207e0f5210
MD5
2
administrative/Journal of Graph Algorithms and Applications_OpenAccess.pdf
administrative/Journal of Graph Algorithms and Applications_OpenAccess.pdf
Open access
application/pdf
427078
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/8326d657-6283-4630-a1d5-b8219b9360f7/administrative/Journal%20of%20Graph%20Algorithms%20and%20Applications_OpenAccess.pdf
7960d7b6a98350d947b966d54cd4444d
MD5
3
1959.11/26781
001802d1-4281-45e8-9f8f-d0749b929eac
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/26781
2022-11-23 11:51:39.379
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/7442023-01-03T22:50:26Zcom_1959.11_26586com_1959.11_26190com_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26587col_1959.11_26176
Kahi, AK
Graser, HU
rp00306
600
2008-07-31T14:05:00Z
2004
Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences, 17(8), p. 1039-1046
1976-5517
1011-2367
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/744
une-id:akahi2
une-id:hgraser
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
A model Indigenous Thai beef cattle breeding structure consisting of nucleus, multiplier and commercial units was used to evaluate the effect of changes in heritabilities of and genetic correlations between adaptation traits on genetic gain and profitability. A breeding objective that incorporated adaptation was considered. Two scenarios for improving both the production and the adaptation of animals where also compared in terms of their genetic and economic efficiency. A base scenario was modelled where selection is for production traits and adaptation is assumed to be under the forces of natural selection. The second scenario (+Adaptation) included all the information available for base scenario with the addition of indirect measures of adaptation. These measures included tick count (TICK), faecal egg count (FEC) and rectal temperature (RECT). Therefore, the main difference between these scenarios was seen in the records available for use as selection criteria and hence the level of investments. Additional genetic gain and profitability was generated through incorporating indirect measures of adaptation as criteria measured in the breeding program. Unsurprisingly, the results were sensitive to the changes in heritabilities and genetic correlations between adaptation traits. However, there were more changes in the genetic gain and profitability of the breeding program when the genetic correlations of adaptation and its indirect measures were varied than when the correlations between these measures were. The changes in the magnitudes of the genetic gain and profit per cow stresses the importance of using reliable estimates of these traits in any breeding program.
en
Asian-Australasian Association of Animal Production Societies
Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
Indigenous Thai Beef Cattle Breeding Scheme Incorporating Indirect Measures of Adaptation: Sensitivity to Changes in Heritabilities of and Genetic Correlations Between Adaptation Traits
Journal Article
Animal Breeding
AK
HU
Kahi
Graser
070201 Animal Breeding
630103 Beef cattle
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
600
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
hgraser@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
pes:1541
17
8
une:757
Republic of Korea
1039
1046
Yes
Sensitivity to Changes in Heritabilities of and Genetic Correlations Between Adaptation Traits
Indigenous Thai Beef Cattle Breeding Scheme Incorporating Indirect Measures of Adaptation
http://www.ajas.info/Editor/manuscript/upload/17_169.pdf
Kahi, AK
Graser, HU
Unknown
2004
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
86760
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0d7b86f1-772a-42bf-aef4-21941322ae53/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
f1e752cfeecaddd9ca2b850fd2702a93
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4763
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/767a6736-dc9e-4ad6-a280-b6119a407ee1/administrative/MODS.xml
14963dc2176f8dde9a0ae3278094fc10
MD5
2
1959.11/744
001a8b42-b0f9-4e3f-af36-bde4d302cbd3
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/744
2023-01-04 09:50:26.142
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/103562023-02-20T01:05:29Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Jenkins, Kathryn Ann
rp05560
600
Lloyd, Linley
rp00585
600
2012-06-05T16:17:00Z
2001
Learning Partnerships: Papers presented at the 24th International HERDSA Conference
0908557485
0908557493
0156-8884
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/10356
une-id:kjenkins
une-id:lcornis2
Academic
Academic
Learning to become a teacher is a developmental process. This paper summarises some of our attempts to help our students develop the habits of critical reflection which will help them progress through the stages of teacher development. Our approach has been to incorporate 'reflective practice' into assessment tasks which have evolved over time through a series of teacher-teacher, teacher-student, and student-student partnerships.
en
Higher Education Research and Development Society of Australasia (HERDSA)
Learning Partnerships: Papers presented at the 24th International HERDSA Conference
HERDSA 2001: 24th Higher Education Research and Development Society of Australasia Annual International Conference: Learning Partnerships
Partnerships, Reflection, Assessment And Teacher Development: Attempts To Facilitate Teacher Development Through Assessment
Conference Publication
Special Education and Disability
Kathryn Ann
Linley
Jenkins
Lloyd
130312 Special Education and Disability
930299 Teaching and Instruction not elsewhere classified
School of Education
School of Education
600
School of Education
School of Education
600
kjenkins@une.edu.au
lcornis2@une.edu.au
0000-0002-5936-1391
0000-0001-7714-1213
author
author
E2
E2 Non-Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
pes:4491
une:10551
8th - 11th July, 2001
2001-07-08
2001-07-11
Newcastle, Australia
HERDSA 2001: 24th Higher Education Research and Development Society of Australasia Annual International Conference: Learning Partnerships, Newcastle, Australia, 8th - 11th July, 2001
Jamieson, Australia
Attempts To Facilitate Teacher Development Through Assessment
Partnerships, Reflection, Assessment And Teacher Development
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/17944255
http://www.herdsa.org.au/wp-content/uploads/conference/2001/Papers/Jenkins_Lloyd.pdf
Jenkins, Kathryn Ann
Lloyd, Linley
Unknown
2001
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
117539
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/17855da5-ccd7-4cde-be84-022379448322/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
2d19a7b4339ad6fca2b7259d449c6597
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3779
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/978b818f-5d43-4e06-8c35-53d466da55e8/administrative/MODS.xml
eb074775913f2912b738385dcb2ba8b9
MD5
2
1959.11/10356
001ae8fd-f141-4137-8e2c-ef6b2a2f771d
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/10356
2023-02-20 12:05:29.842
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/59412019-03-04T04:30:32Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26177
Christie, Frances
Macken-Horarik, Mary
rp01537
600
2010-05-21T10:11:00Z
2007
Language, Knowledge and Pedagogy: Functional Linguistic and Sociological Perspectives, p. 156-183
0826489176
9780826489173
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/5941
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:mmackenh
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Subject English is just over a century old. The first university chairs in English were created in the second half of the nineteenth century, while by the turn of the century, subject English (as distinct from discrete areas of knowledge, such as 'spelling' or 'reading', Christie 2004a), had appeared in the programmes of the elementary schools. As the twentieth century unfolded, English was to become the most important subject in the school curriculum, its status rivalled only by the claims of mathematics, though arguments about both the contents of mathematics and its pedagogy have never rivalled those about subject English. In fact, subject English has always been a highly contested site in the school curriculum, not least because discussion about education in the national language has been intimately bound up with discussion of matters to do with the national psyche and identity, as well as with notions of me economic and social good of English-speaking countries. It was, for example, no accident that in the aftermath of the First World War, the English held their first inquiry into the teaching of English (the 'Newbolt Report'. 1921). The war had exposed problems to do with the literacy skills of the armed forces and there was an interest in improving citizens' capacities to read and write.
en
Continuum International Publishing Group
Language, Knowledge and Pedagogy: Functional Linguistic and Sociological Perspectives
1
Building verticality in subject English
Book Chapter
English and Literacy Curriculum and Pedagogy (excl LOTE, ESL and TESOL)
Editor(s): Frances Christie and J.R. Martin
Frances
Mary
Christie
Macken-Horarik
130204 English and Literacy Curriculum and Pedagogy (excl LOTE, ESL and TESOL)
930302 Syllabus and Curriculum Development
930201 Pedagogy
930403 School/Institution Policies and Development
Humanities Education
School of Education
School of Education
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
mmackenh@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
une-20100423-120515
12
une:6085
London, United Kingdom
156
183
Building verticality in subject English
http://www.continuumbooks.com/books/detail.aspx?BookId=124856
http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=KqthAAAAMAAJ
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/27347927
Christie, Frances
Macken-Horarik, Mary
Unknown
2007
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
5311480
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/679aac77-b8a2-49fc-a31c-9575f434add1/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
b8ef04deaa142f32aeee275e06acdfd8
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4812
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/139804ff-c635-40b9-a253-b4e2b643370c/administrative/MODS.xml
f2995540b528a085292f4dfbb7b45a04
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
182804
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/d2accd1d-65ec-45ee-a555-44d374c6a176/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
c39069e3fa40020dae6fe047f9257a32
MD5
3
1959.11/5941
00247a69-718c-44f0-9d61-3691c367a833
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/5941
2019-03-04 15:30:32.921
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/280372022-11-23T00:52:33Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26177col_1959.11_26192
Charteris, Jennifer
rp05629
600
Nye, Adele
rp00739
600
2020-02-18T00:50:41Z
2020-02-18T00:50:41Z
2019
Posthumanism and Higher Education: Reimagining Pedagogy, Practice and Research, p. 329-347
9783030146719
9783030146726
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/28037
10.1007/978-3-030-14672-6_19
une-id:jcharte5
une-id:anye
Academic
Academic
Pedagogic posthuman assemblages are a generative means for exploring entanglements of affect that circulate through humans and non-humans. In this chapter, we include a poetic account of our posthuman pedagogic research practice that leverages our work as feminist scholars in the academy. Through the curation of an uneasy assemblage (Bone and Blaise in Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood, 16: 18-31, 2015), and its presentation as an affective choreography, we juxtapose the personal and political, the biographical, the technological and the sociological. The uneasy assemblage, comprising images, media articles and reported responses to scandals from the public, deterritorialises qualitative research practice, and allows for an interrogation of how affect mobilises in the form of gendered violence. This research work, generated through a feminist process of slow musings (Taylor in Cultural Studies-Critical Methodologies, 16: 201-212, 2016), underpinned a conference presentation that was conceptualised as an affective choreography. In taking up an imaginative posthuman approach, we rethink our embodiment in assemblages and entanglements across a range of spaces: higher education spaces; pedagogic spaces at conferences; cyber spaces; and schooling spaces. This pedagogic practice in higher education embraces vital materialism.
en
Palgrave Macmillan
Posthumanism and Higher Education: Reimagining Pedagogy, Practice and Research
Posthuman Methodology and Pedagogy: Uneasy Assemblages and Affective Choreographies
Book Chapter
Editor(s): Carol A Taylor, Annouchka Bayley
Jennifer
Adele
Charteris
Nye
130103 Higher Education
930202 Teacher and Instructor Development
390303 Higher education
160303 Teacher and instructor development
School of Education
School of Education
600
School of Education
School of Education
600
jcharte5@une.edu.au
anye@une.edu.au
0000-0002-1554-6730
0000-0002-1603-2643
author
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
Cham, Switzerland
329
347
85078648014
une:1959.11/28037
Yes
Uneasy Assemblages and Affective Choreographies
Posthuman Methodology and Pedagogy
2019-04-18
Charteris, Jennifer
Nye, Adele
No
Yes
No
No
No
2019
2019
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/36392580-a834-461e-a59e-75f3a8c29aa9
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1102569920
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/PosthumanismCharteris2019BookChapter.pdf
closedpublished/PosthumanismCharteris2019BookChapter.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
719534
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/36392580-a834-461e-a59e-75f3a8c29aa9/closedpublished/PosthumanismCharteris2019BookChapter.pdf
3336743fe62299960c9203f7ba87106e
MD5
2
administrative/PosthumanismAndHigherEducation2019FrontMatter.pdf
administrative/PosthumanismAndHigherEducation2019FrontMatter.pdf
Front matter
application/pdf
1079639
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c96d1485-8f5d-434d-a906-16640fa5e470/administrative/PosthumanismAndHigherEducation2019FrontMatter.pdf
539ca66f0b4a3caa82a3c585c6ac837c
MD5
3
administrative/PosthumanismCharteris2019BookChapterUncorrectedProof.pdf
administrative/PosthumanismCharteris2019BookChapterUncorrectedProof.pdf
Uncorrected proof
application/pdf
930335
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/adaca38a-bbda-4205-bd4a-4b3e34cb65ef/administrative/PosthumanismCharteris2019BookChapterUncorrectedProof.pdf
13225484a38959c169571506286472f2
MD5
4
1959.11/28037
0028fc51-e4e6-4f01-96dc-ba2534c56de4
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/28037
2022-11-23 11:52:33.244
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/528392023-01-24T03:41:28Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202
Abou-Hamdan, Amira
Bugnon, Pascal
Saudan, Christophe
Lye, Peter G
rp03620
600
Merbach, André E
2022-07-18T04:56:53Z
2022-07-18T04:56:53Z
2000
Journal of the American Chemical Society, 122(4), p. 592-602
1520-5126
0002-7863
1943-2984
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/52839
10.1021/ja993139m
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:plye
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
<p>The first volume profiles for complex formation of α-cyclodextrins (α-CD) with diphenyl azo dyes (S) are presented as a new approach in understanding inclusion phenomena. The following dyes were selected: sodium 4-(4-diethylaminophenylazo)benzenesulfonate (<b>1</b>), sodium 4-(3-carboxy-4-hydroxy-5-methylphenylazo)benzenesulfonate (<b>2</b>), sodium 4-(4-hydroxy-3,5-dimethylphenylazo)benzenesulfonate (<b>3</b>), and sodium 2-hydroxy-3-methyl-5-(4-sulfamoylphenylazo)benzoate (<b>4</b>). The behavior of the dyes alone were first studied in aqueous solutions to rule out any competition reaction. Under the experimental conditions used for the stopped-flow kinetic studies, it has been proved that only monomeric species are present (no aggregation of the dye is formed by π−π stacking interactions). NMR experiments and kinetic evidences have shown that only directional binding of the dye via the sulfonate/sulfonamide group through the wide rim of the α-cyclodextrin was possible. The 1:1 complex was the only stoichiometric species formed. The inclusion reactions for the four selected dyes were characterized by a two-step kinetics described by a first fast step that yields the intermediate, S<b>·α</b>-CD*, followed by a slower rearrangement to form the final complex, S<b>·α</b>-CD. 2D NMR experiments served for a molecular dynamics calculation leading to a structural representation of the intermediate and final complexes. An interpretation of the volume profiles obtained from high-pressure stopped-flow kinetic experiments have not only confirmed the so far proposed mechanisms based on "classical" kinetic investigations but offered a new focus on the inclusion process. The inclusion mechanism can be summarized now as follows: the complexation begins with an encounter of the dye and <b>α-</b>cyclodextrin mainly due to hydrophobic interactions followed by a partial desolvation of the entering head of the dye. The latter interacts with the two "activated" inner water molecules of the free host and their complete release is delayed by the primary hydroxy group barrier of the <b>α-</b>CD. At this first transition state, a squeezed arrangement develops inside the cavity inducing a negative activation volume (Δ<i>V</i><sub>1,f</sub><sup>⧧</sup> ≈ −8 to −24 cm<sup>3</sup> mol<sup>-1</sup>). The subsequent intermediate is characterized by a total release of the two inner water molecules and interactions of the dye head with the primary hydroxy groups of the host in a trapped-like structure (Δ<i>V</i><sub>1</sub>° ≈ −11 to −4 cm<sup>3</sup> mol<sup>-1</sup>). The latter interactions and concurrent tail interactions with the secondary hydroxy groups of the host lead at different extents to a strained conformation of the host in the second transition state (Δ<i>V</i><sub>2,f</sub><sup>⧧</sup> ≈ −2 to −16 cm<sup>3</sup> mol<sup>-1</sup>). In the final complex, the head of the dye is totally rehydrated as it protrudes from the primary end of the host cavity which can now adopt a released conformation (Δ<i>V</i><sub>2</sub>° ≈ +3 to +6 cm<sup>3</sup> mol<sup>-1</sup> vs +17 cm<sup>3</sup> mol<sup>-1</sup> for 1).</p>
en
American Chemical Society
Journal of the American Chemical Society
High-Pressure Studies as a Novel Approach in Determining Inclusion Mechanisms: Thermodynamics and Kinetics of the Host−Guest Interactions for α-Cyclodextrin Complexes
Journal Article
Amira
Pascal
Christophe
Peter G
André E
Abou-Hamdan
Bugnon
Saudan
Lye
Merbach
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
plye@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-3501-558X
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United States of America
592
602
0033973183
122
4
une:1959.11/52839
000085165200007
Yes
High-Pressure Studies as a Novel Approach in Determining Inclusion Mechanisms: Thermodynamics and Kinetics of the Host−Guest Interactions for α-Cyclodextrin Complexes
Swiss National Science Foundation
Abou-Hamdan, Amira
Bugnon, Pascal
Saudan, Christophe
Lye, Peter G
Merbach, André E
No
No
No
2000
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/36bdb477-032c-44f1-8d5e-bf3c7dd5b136
340308 Supramolecular chemistry
340602 Chemical thermodynamics and energetics
340302 Macromolecular materials
280105 Expanding knowledge in the chemical sciences
240803 Human pharmaceutical treatments
240603 Management of liquid waste from manufacturing activities (excl. water)
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/HighPressureLye2000JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/HighPressureLye2000JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
519822
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/36bdb477-032c-44f1-8d5e-bf3c7dd5b136/closedpublished/HighPressureLye2000JournalArticle.pdf
62799abf46c280b98bb0f593d32b2223
MD5
1
1959.11/52839
002cadb8-2bd2-4043-833c-20230889def2
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/52839
2023-01-24 14:41:28.001
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/15662023-01-03T22:50:28Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26177col_1959.11_26201
Lunney, Mark
rp01003
600
Mitchell, P
2009-05-14T09:38:00Z
2002
The Law of Tort, p. 349-395
0406896720
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/1566
une-id:mlunney
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Historically, intentional interference with the person was dealt with both civilly and criminally through the writ of trespass. Although the link between tort and crime continues that conduct which amounts to an intentional tort may also constitute a crime, the term 'trespass to the person' refers today to the civil claims of battery, assault and false imprisonment.
en
Butterworths
The Law of Tort
1
Intentional interference with the person
Book Chapter
History and Philosophy of Law and Justice
Editor(s): Andrew Grubb
Mark
P
Lunney
Mitchell
220204 History and Philosophy of Law and Justice
750599 Justice and the law not elsewhere classified
vtls086387940
pes:4066
28
une:1623
School of Law
School of Law
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
mlunney@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-1462-5960
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
London, United Kingdom
349
395
Intentional interference with the person
http://books.google.com.au/books?id=_KhIAAAACAAJ
Lunney, Mark
Mitchell, P
Unknown
2002
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
19444224
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/625ade40-73d4-4d68-afa6-dfa947cf1c2f/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
eae805b15bdc0ad78c293d7c15111861
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3154
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/8efa01ec-4e7c-40cb-a91f-84b6fd530f44/administrative/MODS.xml
96314236b9ba3108aca04c2a7320d435
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
18989651
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/741edee9-fa08-4ee3-af69-76eae3c977f2/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
512d39c932444637b6c391fb6c72288c
MD5
3
1959.11/1566
002d7ead-bd13-436e-87fd-27b412aaf9d7
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/1566
2023-01-04 09:50:28.013
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/165572022-12-09T01:06:31Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Ryan, John S
rp60047
600
Smith, Robert James
2015-01-27T10:46:00Z
2013
9781921597986
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/16557
une-id:jryan
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
'Australian Folklore' is the journal of the Australian Folklore Association, Inc. It is published yearly in the Southern Hemisphere Spring, i.e. in August/September. Prices and details of back issues available are listed inside the back cover. 'Australian Folklore' is a peer-reviewed journal, maintaining its high quality through the engagement of Australian research with the global research community. It has long been listed by the Modern Language Association, and many papers from it cited in the MLA's selective Annual Bibliography and indices. A similar treatment is accorded by the Modern Humanities Research Association in its ABELL, both in its Traditional Culture and other appropriate sections. In Australia, it is an ERA-listed journal.
en
Australian Folklore Association, Inc
Australian Folklore
1
Australian Folklore: A Yearly Journal of Folklore Studies - An issue dealing specifically with regional outreaches and reflections
Journal Article
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultural Studies
Globalisation and Culture
Pacific Cultural Studies
John S
Robert James
Ryan
Smith
200206 Globalisation and Culture
200210 Pacific Cultural Studies
200201 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Cultural Studies
970116 Expanding Knowledge through Studies of Human Society
470210 Globalisation and culture
451304 Pacific Peoples cultural history
450103 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural history
280114 Expanding knowledge in Indigenous studies
280123 Expanding knowledge in human society
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
jryan@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
editor
editor
C6
C6 Editorship of a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20150116-16051
une:16794
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/16557
Australia
270
0819-0852
28
A Yearly Journal of Folklore Studies - An issue dealing specifically with regional outreaches and reflections
Australian Folklore
Ryan, John S
Smith, Robert James
Unknown
2013
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3886
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/d9f71c58-e372-4c88-b6c0-a2b96c2fd2d2/administrative/MODS.xml
544241c0a45cb84f4e901c27e8781b44
MD5
1
1959.11/16557
002e446a-ab94-415f-b913-0f8856e94c9c
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/16557
2022-12-09 12:06:31.623
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/123972022-12-22T23:39:07Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Callingham, Rosemary A
rp00604
600
Beswick, Kim
Clark, Julie
Kissane, Barry
Serow, Penelope A
rp00546
600
Thornton, Stephen
2013-04-10T10:51:00Z
2012
Mathematics Education: Expanding Horizons. Proceedings of the 35th Annual Conference of the Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia, v.1, p. 162-169
9789810724672
9789810725273
9810724675
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/12397
une-id:rcalling
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:pbaker31
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Although there has been considerable interest in teachers' knowledge for teaching mathematics for nearly a quarter of a century, little attention has been paid to the knowledge of mathematics teacher educators. The responses of 57 MERGA members to an online survey addressing beliefs about mathematics and its teaching, mathematics content knowledge and mathematics pedagogical content knowledge are reported. Teacher educators found the items addressing pedagogical content knowledge more difficult than mathematics content questions or endorsing beliefs, and the type of employment appeared to be a more important influence on outcomes than the level of mathematics studied.
en
Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia (MERGA)
Mathematics Education: Expanding Horizons. Proceedings of the 35th Annual Conference of the Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia
MERGA 35: 35th Annual Conference of the Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia
Mathematical Knowledge for Teaching of MERGA Members
Conference Publication
Mathematics and Numeracy Curriculum and Pedagogy
Higher Education
Primary Education (excl Maori)
Secondary Education
Editor(s): Jaguthsing Dindyal, Lu Pien Cheng, Swee Fong Ng
Rosemary A
Kim
Julie
Barry
Penelope A
Stephen
Callingham
Beswick
Clark
Kissane
Serow
Thornton
130103 Higher Education
130208 Mathematics and Numeracy Curriculum and Pedagogy
130105 Primary Education (excl Maori)
130106 Secondary Education
930201 Pedagogy
930202 Teacher and Instructor Development
390109 Mathematics and numeracy curriculum and pedagogy
390303 Higher education
160302 Pedagogy
160303 Teacher and instructor development
Administration
Administration
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Education
School of Education
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
rcalling@une.edu.au
Kim.Beswick@utas.edu.au
julie.clark@flinders.edu.au
kissane@murdoch.edu.au
pserow2@une.edu.au
Stephen.Thornton@cdu.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-6775-178X
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
E1
E1 Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20121119-111530
1
une:12604
2nd - 6th July, 2012
2012-07-02
2012-07-06
Nanyang, Singapore
MERGA 35: 35th Annual Conference of the Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia, Nanyang, Singapore, 2nd - 6th July, 2012
Adelaide, Australia
162
169
Yes
Mathematical Knowledge for Teaching of MERGA Members
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/171613748
http://www.merga.net.au/node/38?year=2012
Callingham, Rosemary A
Beswick, Kim
Clark, Julie
Kissane, Barry
Serow, Penelope A
Thornton, Stephen
Unknown
2012
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
738189
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6312082e-4e45-426a-b362-e1e7d433a9a0/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
4934cfa0e24c52a40be4a8b1883c9f45
MD5
1
closed/SOURCE03.pdf
closed/SOURCE03.pdf
administrative
application/pdf
26786
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5289252a-a25d-421f-aed0-756822e0c5b5/closed/SOURCE03.pdf
e74872f8255a652861fe46c2bcd5738c
MD5
2
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5684
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e32fcd7e-6522-4d16-ae37-070f35ef500a/administrative/MODS.xml
3ace1bd9add591e1899c56a72c6691df
MD5
3
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
1021568
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/28bb417b-ea4d-449a-a1fd-09e3072dac68/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
f6cd07d3d4c0db8fe0a0975d06922dda
MD5
4
1959.11/12397
0034f5de-6f55-40c2-821f-2e48aa5b0f0b
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/12397
2022-12-23 10:39:07.641
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/144082022-11-23T00:50:06Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26200
Geiser, Fritz
rp03431
600
Klingenspor, Martin
McAllan, Bronwyn M
2014-03-28T13:48:00Z
2013
PLoS One, 8(5), p. 1-8
1932-6203
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14408
10.1371/journal.pone.0063803
une-id:fgeiser
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:bmcallan
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
The seasonal changes in thermal physiology and torpor expression of many heterothermic mammals are controlled by photoperiod. As function at low body temperatures during torpor requires changes of tissue lipid composition, we tested for the first time whether and how fatty acids are affected by photoperiod acclimation in hamsters, 'Phodopus sungorus', a strongly photoperiodic species. We also examined changes in fatty acid composition in relation to those in morphology and thermal biology. Hamsters in short photoperiod had smaller reproductive organs and most had a reduced body mass in comparison to those in long photoperiod. Pelage colour of hamsters under short photoperiod was almost white while that of long photoperiod hamsters was grey-brown and black. Short photoperiod acclimation resulted in regular (28% of days) torpor use, whereas all hamsters in long photoperiod remained normothermic. The composition of total fatty acids differed between acclimation groups for brown adipose tissue (5 of 8 fatty acids), heart muscle (4 of 7 fatty acids) and leg muscle (3 of 11 fatty acids). Importantly, 54% of all fatty acids detected were correlated (r² = 0.60 to 0.87) with the minimum surface temperature of individuals, but the responses of tissues differed. While some of the compositional changes of fatty acids were consistent with a 'homeoviscous' response, this was not the case for all, including the sums of saturated and unsaturated fatty acids, which did not differ between acclimation groups. Our data identify a possible nexus between photoperiod acclimation, morphology, reproductive biology, thermal biology and fatty acid composition. They suggest that some of the changes in thermal physiology are linked to the composition of tissue and organ fatty acids.
en
Public Library of Science
PLoS One
A Functional Nexus between Photoperiod Acclimation, Torpor Expression and Somatic Fatty Acid Composition in a Heterothermic Mammal
Journal Article
Animal Physiological Ecology
Zoology
Gold
Fritz
Martin
Bronwyn M
Geiser
Klingenspor
McAllan
060899 Zoology not elsewhere classified
060806 Animal Physiological Ecology
970106 Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences
310999 Zoology not elsewhere classified
310907 Animal physiological ecology
280102 Expanding knowledge in the biological sciences
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
Zoology
Zoology
600
Zoology
Zoology
600
fgeiser@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
bmcallan@une.edu.au
0000-0001-7621-5049
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20140324-122152
e63803
84878094320
8
5
une:14623
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14408
000320362700062
United States of America
1
8
Yes
Yes
A Functional Nexus between Photoperiod Acclimation, Torpor Expression and Somatic Fatty Acid Composition in a Heterothermic Mammal
Geiser, Fritz
Klingenspor, Martin
McAllan, Bronwyn M
Unknown
2013
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
431960
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/f34df3bc-612c-491b-924b-e5db769cab96/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
c18a52ee269ffe35970c556d2c41e02f
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5493
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e67a99a9-84c9-4f78-84ab-785174e1c635/administrative/MODS.xml
a22cc9bde72e735170a830c5b42ff371
MD5
2
1959.11/14408
003531ab-8872-4348-b67d-3eb9149f1d2a
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/14408
2022-11-23 11:50:06.225
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/187412023-03-10T04:03:28Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Cressman, Michael D
Moeller, Steven J
Walkden-Brown, Steve W
rp00332
600
Yu, Zhonghang
Zerby, Henry N
2016-03-09T16:20:00Z
2014
PIX 2014: Poultry Information Exchange Proceedings (Litter Management Workshop Proceedings), p. 55-65
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/18741
une-id:mcressma
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:swalkden
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
As poultry meat consumption trends continue to increase worldwide, maximizing production efficiency continues to be the forefront focus among producers and industry leaders. Multi-batch litter has become an increasingly important and relatively common practice worldwide in poultry production. However, unlike in the United 8tates and Brazil, the majority of bedding material in Australia is used in single-batch litter production (Runge et al., 2007). Bedding material for commercial broiler sheds generally consists of whatever absorbent material is regionally available, and in Australia this consists of wood shavings, rice hulls, sawdust, and, to a lesser extent, chopped wheat straw (Robins and Phillips, 2011). At a target depth of 50 mm and an estimated cost of $20AUD/m³, bedding material can cost producers $0.05AUD/bird or more depending on stocking density. Any future scarcity of bedding materials would result in higher production costs. Multi-batch litter would not only reduce input costs for Australian broiler producers, but also promote resource availability and sustainability within a growing industry.
en
Poultry Information Exchange Association Inc
PIX 2014: Poultry Information Exchange Proceedings
PIX/AMC 2014: Poultry Information Exchange and Australasian Milling Conference
Impacts of litter heaping and turning +/- litter amendment on broiler performance and welfare
Conference Publication
Animal Management
Michael D
Steven J
Steve W
Zhonghang
Henry N
Cressman
Moeller
Walkden-Brown
Yu
Zerby
070203 Animal Management
830309 Poultry
300302 Animal management
100411 Poultry
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
swalkden@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-0638-5533
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
E2
E2 Non-Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20150327-12037
Litter Management Workshop Proceedings
une:18943
25th - 27th May, 2014
2014-05-25
2014-05-27
Broadbeach, Australia
PIX/AMC 2014: Poultry Information Exchange, the Australasian Milling Conference, Australia, 25th - 27th May, 2014
Wamuran, Australia
55
65
Impacts of litter heaping and turning +/- litter amendment on broiler performance and welfare
Cressman, Michael D
Moeller, Steven J
Walkden-Brown, Steve W
Yu, Zhonghang
Zerby, Henry N
Unknown
2014
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4664
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/9650ad00-d1b2-4f95-bb5a-f0b09209dd29/administrative/MODS.xml
20bd23535526f931eb4ee2987ad78375
MD5
1
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
779806
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/05222b82-47fb-42e9-be30-78b209b5112f/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
ee72c1b7aebb2b71921a3df7e71b1e45
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
446729
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c5303cbd-434d-4153-b17f-2ac249897618/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
eb0f2b6a7076899ade32ed9ebea6f689
MD5
3
1959.11/18741
0035543e-2b2b-4302-8559-502f2dcd5cea
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/18741
2023-03-10 15:03:28.291
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/267602022-06-06T01:16:58Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26200
Metcalfe, Ian
rp00611
600
2019-04-18T05:35:01Z
2019-04-18T05:35:01Z
2018-10
Craven Pothole Club Record, p. 5-10
1463-6131
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/26760
une-id:imetcal2
Academic
I recently had the opportunity to visit Naihehe Cave ("a place to get lost") located in SW Viti Levu Island, Fiji. The limestone cave is located on private land and is visited regularly by tourists on "off-road cave safari trips". Access to the cave is granted by local owners following a Kava Ceremony (Fig. 1) at which an offering of Kava and subsequent drinking of Fiji's national drink is undertaken. The Kava beverage is made from Piper methysticum, a plant native to the western Pacific islands, and is a popular social drink, similar to alcohol in Western societies. The Kava drink is bitter and rather earthy tasting so there is an aesthetic cost to its mildly narcotic effects and claimed health benefits! The young caves of Fiji are in a very different tectonic, geological and cultural setting to those of northern England and will hopefully interest our CPC members.
en
Craven Pothole Club Limited
Craven Pothole Club Record
132
Naihehe Cave, Viti Levu Island, Fiji
Journal Article
7571b880-37bb-4fa7-884d-b287b5d5bd8d
Ian
Metcalfe
040399 Geology not elsewhere classified
900302 Socio-Cultural Issues in Tourism
370599 Geology not elsewhere classified
110402 Socio-cultural issues in tourism
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
imetcal2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
C3
C3 Non-Refereed Article in a Professional Journal
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
5
10
une:1959.11/26760
Naihehe Cave, Viti Levu Island, Fiji
https://www.cravenpotholeclub.org/index.php/about-us/publications
Metcalfe, Ian
Unknown
2018
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5e0267e2-0636-4c86-99d9-ea78def0f62a
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/NaiheheMetcalfe2018JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/NaiheheMetcalfe2018JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
3433703
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5e0267e2-0636-4c86-99d9-ea78def0f62a/closedpublished/NaiheheMetcalfe2018JournalArticle.pdf
e340b73911818be218a6cde7f85c4007
MD5
1
1959.11/26760
00355772-6e71-4cc5-ba8e-b61e7c51ab86
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/26760
2022-06-06 11:16:58.166
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/295452022-11-23T00:52:32Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202
Brown, Kelly T
Seeto, Johnson
Lal, Monal M
Miller, Cara E
rp19630
600
2020-10-12T06:37:52Z
2020-10-12T06:37:52Z
2016
Pacific Conservation Biology, 22(3), p. 242-248
10382097
2204-4604
1038-2097
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/29545
10.1071/PC14930
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:cmille28
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
The scalloped hammerhead shark, <i>Sphyrna lewini</i>, is endangered throughout its global distribution. Management and protection of this species is challenging in many locations because of limited scientific data and the vulnerable life-history traits of the species. Our study investigated anecdotal evidence that the Rewa River estuary in Fiji serves as an important nursery area for this shark. Research findings indicated that the average length of both males (60.6 ± 6.78 cm, <i>n</i> = 31) and females (60.4 ± 6.85 cm, <i>n</i> = 51) was well within published size limits of juvenile <i>S. lewini</i> studied in other locations (range = 38.0-89.5 cm). On the basis of published reference points for umbilical scar status we postulate that the first captured juveniles were born in January of the study year. Stomach content analysis found the following prey items: Decapoda (represented by prawns and shrimps), Stomatopoda, anguilliformes and osteichthyes. Decapods were the most numerous prey item by both count (59.17% of total prey items) and weight (60.25% of total weight). Our study provides strong support that the Rewa River estuary is an important aggregation area for <i>S. lewini</i> in Fiji.
en
CSIRO Publishing
Pacific Conservation Biology
Discovery of an important aggregation area for endangered scalloped hammerhead sharks, Sphyrna lewini, in the Rewa River estuary, Fiji Islands
Journal Article
Kelly T
Johnson
Monal M
Cara E
Brown
Seeto
Lal
Miller
050202 Conservation and Biodiversity
960507 Ecosystem Assessment and Management of Marine Environments
410401 Conservation and biodiversity
180601 Assessment and management of terrestrial ecosystems
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
cmille28@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-6642-918X
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
Australia
242
248
84982787973
22
3
une:1959.11/29545
Yes
2016-04-22
Discovery of an important aggregation area for endangered scalloped hammerhead sharks, Sphyrna lewini, in the Rewa River estuary, Fiji Islands
SciCOFish Programme
Brown, Kelly T
Seeto, Johnson
Lal, Monal M
Miller, Cara E
No
No
No
2016
2016
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c09fd5a0-f30f-4e5b-9054-11231cf0c99e
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/DiscoveryMiller2016JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/DiscoveryMiller2016JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
509215
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c09fd5a0-f30f-4e5b-9054-11231cf0c99e/closedpublished/DiscoveryMiller2016JournalArticle.pdf
84781ebc6173bb90120c76a3064c5dee
MD5
2
1959.11/29545
0037df87-2f7f-4d84-b83c-848b8756162c
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/29545
2022-11-23 11:52:32.871
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/194762022-12-22T22:03:22Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Bolormaa, Sunduimijid
Van Der Werf, Julius H
rp00433
600
Hayes, B J
Goddard, M E
Daetwyler, Hans D
2016-09-05T16:28:00Z
2015
Proceedings of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics, v.21, p. 49-52
9780646945545
1328-3227
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19476
une-id:sbolorma
une-id:jvanderw
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
The aims of this paper were to detect SNP and genes that affect the fatty acid composition and other carcass and meat quality traits in sheep. We performed genome-wide association studies (OW AS) for 56 traits including carcass weights, muscling, fatness, tenderness, meat color, mineral content, and fatty acid composition on 10,613 animals genotyped for 510,174 SNPs. The use of ameta-analysis to combine information from the 56 traits increased the power to detect QTL compared with the single trait analyses. We found pleiotropic QTL, which appear to cluster into 5 functional groups based on their trait effects. Candidate genes were identified in the groups that have functions consistent with the biology of the traits.
en
Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics (AAABG)
Proceedings of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics
AAABG 2015: 21st Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics
Pleiotropic Multi-Trait Genome-Wide Association Reveals Putative Candidate Genes for Fatty Acid Composition in Australian Sheep
Conference Publication
Animal Breeding
Editor(s): Kim Bunter, Tim Byrne, Hans Daetwyler, Susanne Hermesch, Kathryn Kemper, James Kijas, David Nation, Wayne Pitchford, Suzanne Rowe, Matt Shaffer, Alison van Eenennaam
Sunduimijid
Julius H
B J
M E
Hans D
Bolormaa
Van Der Werf
Hayes
Goddard
Daetwyler
070201 Animal Breeding
830310 Sheep - Meat
300305 Animal reproduction and breeding
100412 Sheep for meat
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
jvanderw@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-2512-1696
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
E1
E1 Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20160505-123649
21
une:19671
28th - 30th September, 2015
2015-09-28
2015-09-30
Lorne, Australia
AAABG 2015: 21st Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics, Lorne, Australia, 28th - 30th September, 2015
Armidale, Australia
49
52
http://www.aaabg.org/aaabghome/AAABG21papers/Bolormaa21049.pdf
Yes
Yes
Pleiotropic Multi-Trait Genome-Wide Association Reveals Putative Candidate Genes for Fatty Acid Composition in Australian Sheep
http://www.aaabg.org/aaabghome/proceedings21.php
Bolormaa, Sunduimijid
Van Der Werf, Julius H
Hayes, B J
Goddard, M E
Daetwyler, Hans D
Unknown
2015
Gold
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5336
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/7a814698-32d1-478c-b103-70a63f4fd276/administrative/MODS.xml
e6c0c36699249e8e71e56527e4ab6dc9
MD5
1
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
221183
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/42617734-3b06-43f0-8448-25fd4604a6b1/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
26330a0b73294908b5eae46129d4906d
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative (hidden)
application/pdf
8082542
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e3013898-93e3-4b37-b0bb-335831403824/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
9ca211ef6e984038089edca8a950ae4d
MD5
3
1959.11/19476
0039b0e9-f3d2-4b2d-ac1e-d24da787f2f2
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/19476
2022-12-23 09:03:22.659
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/167812019-03-05T05:52:05Zcom_1959.11_26187com_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26180
Hunter, John Thomas
Smith, Jeremy
Bruhl, Jeremy
rp00643
600
Clarke, Peter
rp00937
600
2015-03-02T16:39:00Z
1999
2000
2000
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/16781
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:jbruhl
une-id:pclarke1
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
This study investigates the distribution of richness and diversity within a continental insular environment and the processes and mechanisms that maintain them. The flora of the granitic outcrops of the New England Batholith of eastern Australia is used as the case study. The study region represents an area that is 400 km in length and 110 km in width. Within the batholith 24 aggregated granitic plutons are investigated. The general aims of the investigation were to reveal the nature of vascular plant biodiversity on the 'archipelagos' of granitic 'islands' (outcrops), and the factors associated with its development and maintenance, and to explore the implications of these findings for conservation of plant biodiversity generally.
en
Floristics and Biogeography of the Granitic Outcrop Flora of the New England Batholith of Eastern Australia
Thesis Doctoral
UNE Green
Copyright 1999 - John Thomas Hunter
John Thomas
Jeremy
Jeremy
Peter
University of New England
Hunter
Smith
Bruhl
Clarke
Doctoral
Doctor of Philosophy
no
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
jbruhl@une.edu.au
pclarke1@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-9112-4436
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
T2
T2 Thesis - Doctorate by Research
au
University of New England
vtls008614536
une:17015
Yes
Floristics and Biogeography of the Granitic Outcrop Flora of the New England Batholith of Eastern Australia
http://www.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0020/73172/Tel8Hun257.pdf
http://rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0003/73155/Tel8Hun035.pdf
http://www.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0019/58042/Cun5Hun547.pdf
Hunter, John Thomas
Smith, Jeremy
Bruhl, Jeremy
Clarke, Peter
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/363e307f-86e9-4291-abb9-a50c8c4a73e2
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/193af29e-e617-4dab-9048-f0ba8a71543e
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e5eff3dc-6010-495b-a76f-38abfd51dbba
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a9cd10a9-a8ea-486c-abb3-1eb0064c8890
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/179bc550-7496-427b-896a-dc5857eb7754
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1c983b0d-c73d-4898-9533-f7929eeb2d28
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1ecf8606-58f0-4ebf-8540-7f810fbc3add
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1cb1196d-3248-4e9c-a3d0-54271dc22ba7
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5884f917-5755-4240-af59-1d0895d51cf2
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/006665f4-a905-45ba-be5c-1781474ebaf6
Yes
2000
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/006665f4-a905-45ba-be5c-1781474ebaf6
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/193af29e-e617-4dab-9048-f0ba8a71543e
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1c983b0d-c73d-4898-9533-f7929eeb2d28
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1cb1196d-3248-4e9c-a3d0-54271dc22ba7
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a9cd10a9-a8ea-486c-abb3-1eb0064c8890
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/363e307f-86e9-4291-abb9-a50c8c4a73e2
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e5eff3dc-6010-495b-a76f-38abfd51dbba
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1ecf8606-58f0-4ebf-8540-7f810fbc3add
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/179bc550-7496-427b-896a-dc5857eb7754
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5884f917-5755-4240-af59-1d0895d51cf2
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Right of Access
application/pdf
421322
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b98f3fc0-c71a-49fa-a883-f95abf532a2b/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
c7f39217660896bb52ce91096447d52c
MD5
1
open/SOURCE11.pdf
open/SOURCE11.pdf
Thesis, part 8
application/pdf
3892453
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/006665f4-a905-45ba-be5c-1781474ebaf6/open/SOURCE11.pdf
89f55866872450e830012b9cce319e85
MD5
2
open/SOURCE05.pdf
open/SOURCE05.pdf
Thesis, part 2
application/pdf
3398486
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5884f917-5755-4240-af59-1d0895d51cf2/open/SOURCE05.pdf
353f9741811716c5bafee97c6f36247f
MD5
3
open/SOURCE06.pdf
open/SOURCE06.pdf
Thesis, part 3
application/pdf
2929835
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/193af29e-e617-4dab-9048-f0ba8a71543e/open/SOURCE06.pdf
638f3feea16b56afb80d66b4f6773712
MD5
4
open/SOURCE07.pdf
open/SOURCE07.pdf
Thesis, part 4
application/pdf
4166570
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e5eff3dc-6010-495b-a76f-38abfd51dbba/open/SOURCE07.pdf
fb639470fde0c59ab07912ffdd86c68d
MD5
5
open/SOURCE12.pdf
open/SOURCE12.pdf
Thesis, part 9
application/pdf
4428168
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a9cd10a9-a8ea-486c-abb3-1eb0064c8890/open/SOURCE12.pdf
ada32163f5896a7880e40e0ff3656d43
MD5
6
open/SOURCE04.pdf
open/SOURCE04.pdf
Thesis, part 1
application/pdf
2261981
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/179bc550-7496-427b-896a-dc5857eb7754/open/SOURCE04.pdf
18d55fd8a33775a5249d7f3f7e5a9e7b
MD5
7
open/SOURCE08.pdf
open/SOURCE08.pdf
Thesis, part 5
application/pdf
3921037
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1c983b0d-c73d-4898-9533-f7929eeb2d28/open/SOURCE08.pdf
f9c58b550bc9480c6eb5a27c9b84672e
MD5
8
open/SOURCE03.pdf
open/SOURCE03.pdf
Abstract
application/pdf
1103036
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/363e307f-86e9-4291-abb9-a50c8c4a73e2/open/SOURCE03.pdf
c86eb5c8a116062fc7abf9d3245e2bca
MD5
9
open/SOURCE10.pdf
open/SOURCE10.pdf
Thesis, part 7
application/pdf
4920453
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1ecf8606-58f0-4ebf-8540-7f810fbc3add/open/SOURCE10.pdf
c6f335079a7fb6a1ad78ebac5a82fd34
MD5
10
open/SOURCE09.pdf
open/SOURCE09.pdf
Thesis, part 6
application/pdf
1690383
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1cb1196d-3248-4e9c-a3d0-54271dc22ba7/open/SOURCE09.pdf
0d98117c71f34f0cf81f54cc7d616ff3
MD5
11
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4094
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e83c8826-a236-44b1-80a1-65c3c5f54f9b/administrative/MODS.xml
bc67c289cbef6d94b4f518ce15752a82
MD5
12
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
Candidate certification
application/pdf
73445
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e373324b-f53a-4a6b-b2e4-bcae09ccdae8/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
51ccf86fcc1dc0bf4a3317a29cd69e7d
MD5
13
administrative/JHOVE.xml
administrative/JHOVE.xml
JHOVE.xml
application/octet-stream
211109
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0270b1f1-79c4-412a-8fce-a78f8f6b2d56/administrative/JHOVE.xml
05efcac2c693f2b9909657135fe31514
MD5
14
administrative/PREMIS.xml
administrative/PREMIS.xml
PREMIS.xml
application/octet-stream
920
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c328a2ad-16ee-4722-8add-7c9bed6e78bb/administrative/PREMIS.xml
a688f1384c72b46365636b4145a64851
MD5
15
1959.11/16781
003f35da-96d3-452e-ba68-ef4e8a377eac
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/16781
2019-03-05 16:52:05.263
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/5972022-12-20T04:06:55Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Zou, C
Agar, N
Jones, GL
rp01916
600
2008-07-21T14:06:00Z
2002
Life Sciences, 71(7), p. 735-746
1879-0631
0024-3205
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/597
10.1016/S0024-3205(02)01688-0
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:nagar
une-id:gjones2
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
1-chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene (CDNB), an intracellular glutathione-depleting agent, has been shown to have an adverse effect on erythrocyte membrane integrity. In the current study, we have demonstrated that CDNB caused haemolysis of human red blood cells (RBC) at higher concentrations (≥ 5 mM). The haemolysis induced by CDNB was preceded by the leakage of K<sup>+</sup> from the cells suggesting the colloid-osmotic nature of this lysis. The inclusion of molecules of increasing size in the extracellular media inhibited both the rate and extent of haemolysis thus supporting the proposal of CDNB-induced pore formation. The size of membrane lesions increased with an increase in the concentration of CDNB. SDS-PAGE demonstrated that CDNB causes the polymerisation and/or fragmentation of membrane proteins. Although CDNB has been shown to cause a drastic reduction in membrane thiols, our data suggest that the CDNB-induced formation of membrane disulfide bonds as a prima facie cause of permeability enhancement is unlikely.
en
Elsevier Inc
Life Sciences
Chlorodinitrobenzene-mediated damage in the human erythrocyte membrane leads to haemolysis
Journal Article
Cell Metabolism
C
N
GL
Zou
Agar
Jones
060104 Cell Metabolism
730103 Blood disorders
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
gjones2@une.edu.au
une-res:752
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-6435-1542
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
pes:53
0037025019
71
7
une:603
United States of America
735
746
Yes
Chlorodinitrobenzene-mediated damage in the human erythrocyte membrane leads to haemolysis
Zou, C
Agar, N
Jones, GL
Unknown
2002
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
administrative
application/pdf
305662
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/22a51882-46bd-4afd-8af6-9fa0b892b01c/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
7abf221ec1361dd765c85742ec119643
MD5
1
closed/SOURCE03.pdf
closed/SOURCE03.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
192520
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/07fb1300-7135-4cc8-8c74-0a6d45e9db8d/closed/SOURCE03.pdf
d08bbf5a63159a8a7efb7e090f809509
MD5
2
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4346
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5ec38db0-7651-423b-a55b-0ebb6be5cd84/administrative/MODS.xml
ebc6fd6fa44cc200a3da19ee8df14fd6
MD5
3
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
1602694
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6dc7cc11-3801-4f7f-b74d-ecaf3881435c/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
1aad8e1fe90f57a220163dbf4e3f1cd7
MD5
4
1959.11/597
004545e4-f7ed-42ef-9e68-83f665bf8c56
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/597
2022-12-20 15:06:55.499
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/222572019-03-05T05:51:58Zcom_1959.11_26187com_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26180
Godwin, Luke
rp58914
600
Lourandos, Harry
Morwood, Mike
Davidson, Iain
rp01023
600
2017-12-22T11:49:00Z
1990
1992
1992
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/22257
une-id:lgodwin2
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:idavidso
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
This thesis has two primary aims. The first is to examine a range of ethnohistorical and archaeological data in an attempt to establish the patterns of settlement and subsistence of the prehistoriC Aboriginal inhabitants of northeastern New South Wales. I focus particular attention on the New England Tablelands and the rugged gorge country lying between the coastal hinterland and the tablelands. Secondly, I will describe the patterns of social intercourse and alliance in the region, using both historic and archaeological data. I will then consider the relationship between these, and social arrangements seen elsewhere in Australia. Finally, I will examine the potential of information theory to explain the processes and changes which occurred in the New England area and across Australia during the middle and late Holocene.
en
Inside information: settlement and alliance in the late Holocene of Northeastern New South Wales
Thesis Doctoral
UNE Green
Copyright 1990 - Luke Godwin
Luke
Harry
Mike
Iain
University of New England
Godwin
Lourandos
Morwood
Davidson
Doctoral
Doctor of Philosophy
no
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Administration
Administration
600
lgodwin2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
idavidso@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-1840-9704
author
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
T2
T2 Thesis - Doctorate by Research
au
University of New England
vtls007880260
une:22447
settlement and alliance in the late Holocene of Northeastern New South Wales
Inside information
Yes
Godwin, Luke
Lourandos, Harry
Morwood, Mike
Davidson, Iain
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0f8059e6-72a7-48ae-8bc7-287d106cb3cb
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/19e0010e-f0fa-44f6-a553-aa0f3a91b703
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/84b56e1f-992f-4cd8-85d6-9a9fca6dc7a3
Yes
1992
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/84b56e1f-992f-4cd8-85d6-9a9fca6dc7a3
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/19e0010e-f0fa-44f6-a553-aa0f3a91b703
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0f8059e6-72a7-48ae-8bc7-287d106cb3cb
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3577
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/84b11aa2-b515-432f-83f4-56604345b5e3/administrative/MODS.xml
b774faa1ae4992db2d73dd9ccd58809d
MD5
1
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Right of Access
application/pdf
577355
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/060e22a8-5df6-4961-a28f-a2b33c701665/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
030ad1cce2681aca227e6b446d763c0e
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
Candidate certification
application/pdf
114307
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/377b226a-258f-4d7e-8877-c666c0db22c6/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
542b02e11c521e4acc3b67d968a2ac18
MD5
3
open/SOURCE03.pdf
open/SOURCE03.pdf
Abstract
application/pdf
1033434
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/19e0010e-f0fa-44f6-a553-aa0f3a91b703/open/SOURCE03.pdf
78b3dabd5f2302eb04a52c9d0925c1ba
MD5
4
open/SOURCE04.pdf
open/SOURCE04.pdf
Thesis, part 1
application/pdf
5916276
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0f8059e6-72a7-48ae-8bc7-287d106cb3cb/open/SOURCE04.pdf
5a4a5ebb69cd6d45071d4d56a88a234d
MD5
5
open/SOURCE05.pdf
open/SOURCE05.pdf
Thesis, part 2
application/pdf
5159477
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/84b56e1f-992f-4cd8-85d6-9a9fca6dc7a3/open/SOURCE05.pdf
34bb1fed748265d886129b98b7d9ecf5
MD5
6
closed/SOURCE06.pdf
closed/SOURCE06.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
16372642
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c7605039-3cf4-471b-8fca-8f5b4ec2d004/closed/SOURCE06.pdf
2d6b8a941cdb818fad2d9003d2d2a872
MD5
7
administrative/PREMIS.xml
administrative/PREMIS.xml
PREMIS.xml
application/octet-stream
920
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/565cb716-f973-4514-9f07-d8a36891c445/administrative/PREMIS.xml
5f66583b8fb09b5b20ac8de3d3c426bd
MD5
8
administrative/JHOVE.xml
administrative/JHOVE.xml
JHOVE.xml
application/octet-stream
27922
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b78e5b59-3b5f-42df-a71e-1979983e36d2/administrative/JHOVE.xml
9ac79d9ba7bd78ba06f18d759dff6475
MD5
9
1959.11/22257
0046a3a8-9db3-4590-8973-6507b41d854c
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/22257
2019-03-05 16:51:58.213
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/357742022-11-23T00:53:23Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26193
Zahed, Iqthyer Uddin Md
rp61780
600
2022-01-20T03:23:51Z
2022-01-20T03:23:51Z
2021
Asian Affairs, 52(4), p. 934-957
1477-1500
0306-8374
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/35774
10.1080/03068374.2021.1999689
une-id:izahed
Student
<p>The United Nations embraced the doctrine of "Responsibility to Protect" (R2P) in 2005, which states that it is a shared responsibility of the international community to protect peoples from the atrocities of war crimes, crimes against humanity, ethnic cleansing, and genocide. Regarding Myanmar, the UN Human Rights Council claimed there were gross violations of human rights and international law in Myanmar's Rakhine state. Also, the UN Independent Fact-Finding Mission found evidence of genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes, and accordingly requested that the international community employ R2P to protect the Rohingya people. The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights acknowledged the clearance operation that occurred on 25 August 2017 at the hands of the Myanmar military regime was a "textbook example of ethnic cleansing". In spite of this, the international community has taken no effective measures to protect the Rohingya community from what was an "entirely predictable" act of genocide. This paper is a qualitative investigation, a review of possible strategic reasons for why the international community has failed to protect the Rohingya. The paper relies on secondary scholarly literature, policy records, UN, government, and NGO reports, grey literature sources, and online materials. ASEAN's non-interference strategy, the OIC's dependency on diplomacy, the EU's priority for the hybrid democratic transition of Myanmar, the UN's political dialogue strategy, and the UN Security Council's structural weaknesses are obstacles to the international community preventing genocide in Myanmar. This study contributes to understanding the strategies of ASEAN, OIC, EU, UN, ICC, and the ICJ in relation to the Rohingya issue. It examines the chances of these organisations championing R2P, and also considers whether the Rohingya crisis is too intractable or difficult to resolve under current arrangements.</p>
en
Routledge
Asian Affairs
Responsibility to Protect? The International Community's Failure to Protect the Rohingya
Journal Article
Iqthyer Uddin Md
Zahed
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
izahed@myune.edu.au
0000-0001-8424-8684
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
934
957
85121309641
52
4
une:1959.11/35774
000727197700001
Yes
2021-12-06
Responsibility to Protect? The International Community's Failure to Protect the Rohingya
Australian Government Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarship
Zahed, Iqthyer Uddin Md
Yes
No
No
2021
2021
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/629454c3-73e2-4765-b066-4bbf627a9172
440808 International relations
440213 Race/ethnicity and crime
440217 Terrorism
230303 International organisations
230301 Defence and security policy
230305 Peace and conflict
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/ResponsibilityZahed2021JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/ResponsibilityZahed2021JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
311525
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/629454c3-73e2-4765-b066-4bbf627a9172/closedpublished/ResponsibilityZahed2021JournalArticle.pdf
0415dd615c1603286cad2b53cf44f978
MD5
1
1959.11/35774
00475b59-5295-4bd1-aa64-9fae52a9a934
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/35774
2022-11-23 11:53:23.662
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/146552022-11-23T00:53:13Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Cottle, David
rp00490
600
Gaden, C A
Hoad, Justin
rp58672
600
Lance, Duncan
Smith, J
Scott, Jim M
rp03045
600
2014-04-10T16:59:00Z
2013
Animal Production Science, 53(7-8), p. 750-764
1836-5787
1836-0939
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14655
10.1071/AN12289
une-id:dcottle2
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:jhoad
une-id:dlance
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:jscott
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
A farmlet experiment was conducted between July 2000 and December 2006 as part of the Cicerone Project, which sought to enhance the profitability and sustainability of grazing enterprises on the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia. A self-replacing Merino enterprise was grazed as the dominant livestock enterprise, together with ~20% of the carrying capacity as cattle, on each of three farmlet treatments: higher levels of soil fertility and pasture renovation with flexible rotational grazing over eight paddocks (farmlet A), moderate soil fertility and pasture renovation with flexible rotational grazing over eight paddocks (farmlet B) and moderate soil fertility and pasture renovation with intensive rotational grazing over 37 paddocks (farmlet C). Prior to commencement of the trial, the three 53-ha farmlets were allocated equivalent areas of land based on soil type, slope and recent fertiliser history. This paper describes the effects of the three pasture and grazing management strategies on the production, quality and value of the wool produced per head, per ha and per farmlet. Up until 2001 there were no differences in wool production between farmlets. Thereafter, significant differences between farmlets emerged in greasy fleece weight per head and price received per kg of fleece wool. For example, the clean fleece value averaged over the 2003-05 shearings for all hoggets, ewes and wethers was 1531, 1584 and 1713 cents/kg for farmlets A, B and C, respectively. There were small but significant differences, which varied between sheep class and year, between the farmlets in average fibre diameter and staple length but less so with staple strength. In general, while the differences between farmlets in staple strength varied over time, farmlets A and B tended to have wool with longer staple length and broader fibre diameter than farmlet C and this affected wool value per kg. Differences in wool income per ha between farmlets grew in later years as the farmlet treatments took effect. In spite of farmlet A having a slightly lower wool value per kg, after taking into account its greater fleece weight per head and its higher stocking rate, the total wool income per ha was higher than on either farmlets B or C. The average gross wool income per ha from 2003 to 2005 was $303, $215 and $180 for farmlets A, B and C, respectively. The highest amount of greasy wool produced was in 2004 when 38.2, 26.5 and 21.5 kg/ha was harvested from farmlets A, B and C, respectively. The fibre diameter profiles of 2-year-old ewes showed similar profiles for farmlets A and B but a significantly finer fibre diameter profile for farmlet C ewes due to intensive rotational grazing. However, sheep on all three farmlets produced wool with high staple strength. Multivariate analyses revealed that greasy fleece weight, staple length and staple strength were significantly positively correlated with the proportion of the farm grazed at any one time, and with soil phosphorus, legume herbage and green digestible herbage thus highlighting the significant influence of pasture and soil inputs and of grazing management on wool production and quality.
en
CSIRO Publishing
Animal Production Science
The effects of pasture inputs and intensive rotational grazing on superfine wool production, quality and income
Journal Article
Animal Management
Gold
David
C A
Justin
Duncan
J
Jim M
Cottle
Gaden
Hoad
Lance
Smith
Scott
070203 Animal Management
830311 Sheep - Wool
300302 Animal management
100413 Sheep for wool
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
Animal Science
Animal Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
Animal Science
Animal Science
600
Animal Science
Animal Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
dcottle2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
jhoad@une.edu.au
duncan.lance@bigpond.com
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
jscott@une.edu.au
0000-0003-3875-3465
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20140410-161952
84884568289
53
7-8
une:14870
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14655
Australia
750
764
Yes
Yes
The effects of pasture inputs and intensive rotational grazing on superfine wool production, quality and income
Cottle, David
Gaden, C A
Hoad, Justin
Lance, Duncan
Smith, J
Scott, Jim M
Unknown
2013
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
684161
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/f9ad6ed6-14b9-4a66-966e-a89ea0eb05c2/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
d375eb50c56f962cfc72c84827b56221
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
7718
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/fda7e15d-29a6-4622-9615-cf3188f14c1d/administrative/MODS.xml
5fb04d6e638b867b99883b9e81edc133
MD5
2
1959.11/14655
004b7bb2-2cbf-4e68-88dc-a686ea291d59
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/14655
2022-11-23 11:53:13.666
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/192872022-11-23T00:53:20Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26194com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26195
Dillon, Gina
rp03857
600
Hussain, Rafat
rp01293
600
Loxton, Deborah
2016-07-20T11:59:00Z
2015
Advances in Mental Health, 13(1), p. 18-29
1837-4905
1838-7357
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19287
10.1080/18374905.2015.1039752
une-id:gdillon2
une-id:rhussain
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Intimate partner violence (IPV) is known to be linked to significant negative physical and mental health outcomes. This study addresses a gap in the Australian IPV literature by investigating lifetime IPV prevalence by rurality of residence, using data from a populationbased sample of young women. The overall lifetime IPV prevalence rate in the sample was 21.6%, but there were significant differences in IPV rates from major cities (19.6%), inner regional areas (24.4%) and other rural areas (26.1%). After adjusting for demographic variables, multivariable analysis revealed that there were still significantly raised odds of women from inner regional (OR 1.16, 95% CI 1.01-1.33) and other rural areas (OR 1.31, 95% CI 1.11-1.56) reporting lifetime IPV compared to women from major cities. Multivariable analysis also showed that a history of IPV was significantly associated with women being separated/divorced/widowed, having lower levels of education, income hardship and limited available social support.
en
Taylor & Francis Australasia
Advances in Mental Health
Intimate partner violence in the young cohort of the Australian longitudinal study on women's health: urban/rural comparison and demographic associations
Journal Article
Epidemiology
Family Care
Gina
Rafat
Deborah
Dillon
Hussain
Loxton
111706 Epidemiology
111707 Family Care
920499 Public Health (excl. Specific Population Health) not elsewhere classified
940112 Families and Family Services
420299 Epidemiology not elsewhere classified
420303 Family care
230107 Families and family services
School of Health
School of Health
600
School of Rural Medicine
School of Rural Medicine
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
gdillon2@une.edu.au
rhussain@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20150917-13403
84942257374
13
1
une:19483
Australia
18
29
Yes
urban/rural comparison and demographic associations
Intimate partner violence in the young cohort of the Australian longitudinal study on women's health
Dillon, Gina
Hussain, Rafat
Loxton, Deborah
Unknown
2015
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4407
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/245bff76-2c22-4c7f-84d3-9b6bb26c3764/administrative/MODS.xml
c562fb885d02d69b9e7c154c93248dca
MD5
1
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
372384
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ed3dd340-7720-4151-b50e-c35f4354082b/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
afb262fc5cc9aa040d27165ce65701c7
MD5
2
1959.11/19287
0050c4d8-c7d6-4dcf-b60c-128e9ab83b00
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/19287
2022-11-23 11:53:20.635
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/95982022-12-09T01:06:31Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26177
Garland, Lynda
2012-02-29T18:18:00Z
2011
Basileia: Essays on Imperium and Culture in Honour of E.M. and M.J. Jeffreys, p. 141-158
9781876503307
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/9598
une-id:ldillon
Academic
"Down gleaming walls of porcelain flows the sluice That out of sight decants the kidney juice, Thus pleasuring those gents for miles around Who, crying for relief, once piped the sound Of wind in alleyways..." Despite its place at the head of this paper, this is not one of Agathias' much-deplored poems on the public lavatory at Smyrna, but Josiah Feable's celebratory ode written in 1855 to mark the opening of the first public flush toilets in London, which stood outside the Royal Exchange. Whatever the perception of Agathias of Myrina's abilities as a poet - and he was not a "writer of the first rank" in the judgement of Averil Cameron - he was assuredly a finer poet in every respect than the Victorian exponent of the divine art, whose name so aptly reflected his abilities. Yet both poets present fascinating vignettes reflecting the society of their own times and this paper will argue that Agathias, along with the other sixth-century epigrammatists, is a veritable mine of information not only about attitudes and tastes in the mid-sixth century, but about the realia of life in the Byzantine capital at the end of the reign of Justinian and in the years following under Justin II.
en
Australian Association for Byzantine Studies
Basileia: Essays on Imperium and Culture in Honour of E.M. and M.J. Jeffreys
Byzantina Australiensia
1
Public Lavatories, Mosquito Nets and Agathias' Cat: The Sixth-Century Epigram in its Justinianic Context
Book Chapter
Classical Greek and Roman History
Editor(s): Geoffrey Nathan and Lynda Garland
Lynda
Garland
210306 Classical Greek and Roman History
950599 Understanding Past Societies not elsewhere classified
vtls086601087
une-20110818-150355
20
une:9789
Classics and Ancient History
ldillon@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
Brisbane, Australia
141
158
0725-3079
17
The Sixth-Century Epigram in its Justinianic Context
Public Lavatories, Mosquito Nets and Agathias' Cat
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~byzaus/byzaust/byzaus17.html
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/158847826
Garland, Lynda
Unknown
2011
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
2189290
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/9af3b534-4741-4a41-8ca6-ceeda50c5acc/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
b76bccf9593d4b61dfb2549feb3228d8
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4160
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/91767ca8-b885-4b54-bb48-480035ef1d9b/administrative/MODS.xml
9188b12d216a96f453de343aea852ae5
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
1074607
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/8350945f-56fe-468c-a243-581831557411/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
f4e432f71c5ae8865a535aefd8b28fe6
MD5
3
1959.11/9598
00528141-d6df-43f8-9b5d-868c0e889c37
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/9598
2022-12-09 12:06:31.672
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/143282022-12-22T22:03:23Zcom_1959.11_26586com_1959.11_26190com_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26587col_1959.11_26179
Li, Li
rp01873
600
Hermesch, Susanne
rp00312
600
2014-03-24T11:52:00Z
2013
Proceedings of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics, v.20, p. 323-326
9780473260569
1328-3227
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14328
une-id:lli4
une-id:skahtenb
Academic
Academic
Data comprised of 265,103 records on pigs from nine herds collected from 2000 to 2010 were used to investigate whether genotype by environment interactions (GxE) existed for average daily gain (ADG) of pigs. Least squares means for herd by birth month from an animal model were used to quantify environmental conditions of contemporary groups. The environmental trajectory was divided into two, three or seven groups for alternative trait definitions of ADG considered to be a distinct trait for each environmental group. A multi-trait approach was used to investigate GxE. Heterogeneity of additive genetic variance and heritabilities were found for ADG between environmental groups when the environmental trajectory was divided into three or seven groups. Heritability estimates were highest for the intermediate environmental group (0.22±0.01) and reduced continuously to 0.15±0.02 for lower environmental groups. Estimated common litter effect did not differ significantly between trait definitions of ADG. Genetic correlations between ADG observed in different environments varied from 0.61±0.16 to 0.99±0.02. Genetic correlations were less than 0.80 when ADG was observed in two environments that differed by more than about 60 g/day indicating existence of significant GxE for ADG in pigs. At least 200 common sires were required to achieve statistical significance of these genetic correlations, demonstrating that large data sets with good data structures are required to detect GxE.
en
Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics (AAABG)
Proceedings of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics
AAABG 2013: 20th Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics: Translating Science into Action
Genotype by Environment Interactions for Average Daily Gain Using Multiple-Trait Analyses in Australian Pigs
Conference Publication
Animal Breeding
Editor(s): Nicolas Lopez Villalobos
Li
Susanne
Li
Hermesch
070201 Animal Breeding
830308 Pigs
300305 Animal reproduction and breeding
100410 Pigs
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
600
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
Animal Genetics and Breeding Unit
600
lli4@une.edu.au
Susanne.Hermesch@une.edu.au
0000-0002-3601-9729
0000-0002-9647-5988
author
author
E1
E1 Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20140312-114211
20
une:14543
20th - 23rd October, 2013
2013-10-20
2013-10-23
Napier, New Zealand
AAABG 2013: 20th Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics: Translating Science into Action, Napier, New Zealand, 20th - 23rd October, 2013
Armidale, Australia
323
326
Yes
Genotype by Environment Interactions for Average Daily Gain Using Multiple-Trait Analyses in Australian Pigs
http://www.aaabg.org/aaabghome/proceedings20.php
Li, Li
Hermesch, Susanne
Unknown
2013
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
710524
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3856f36a-d35b-418a-a9b7-6241c40376be/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
5e8f6a0c23171243a1a6eb1058d2f299
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5015
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/02c20abb-d6c4-4370-8b3e-910e25c2bed4/administrative/MODS.xml
88a68d14600298574db1e6fdd4a20e58
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative (hidden)
application/pdf
1011633
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/bfb90680-88d8-47db-8efd-52316d745bdb/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
edcac1ba515aac5a27c91b8df42cbf2a
MD5
3
1959.11/14328
0052eb28-c43a-45ef-860c-dc83c0a84398
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/14328
2022-12-23 09:03:23.649
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/231712023-01-03T22:50:27Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26178col_1959.11_26193
Post, Mark
rp06395
600
2018-06-01T12:14:00Z
2017
9789004344327
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/23171
une-id:mpost2
Academic
The Tangam language [taŋam] is spoken by around 150 Tani hill-tribespeople in the Upper Siang District of the Indian State of Arunachal Pradesh, in the central Eastern Himalaya. The primary Tangam-speaking village is Kuging [kugɨŋ], a village which had twenty-six households in 2013. Nyereng [ɲereŋ] and Mayung [mayuŋ] are smaller villages in the same area in which much smaller numbers of Tangam speakers can be found. Several Tangam speakers have established households in the nearby town of Tuting [tutɨŋ], a melting pot of speakers of Bodic languages, speakers of Upper Adi varieties, and Hindi-speaking shopkeepers and Indian military personnel. However, the roots of Tangam speakers remain firmly in the village of Kuging, which is where research for this book was primarily conducted. The word "Tangam" is itself of uncertain origin, and may not have been used as an autonym for the Tangam-speaking group, or for their language, until recent times (in general in the Tani-speaking area, individuals primarily identify themselves in terms of clan and village affiliations, and only secondarily-if at all-adhere to broader ethnolinguistic labels such as "Tangam" or "Adi"). Nevertheless, the label "Tangam" does not seem to be at all objectionable to Tangam speakers, and will be used in this book to refer both to the Tangam language, and to the group of people who speak it.
en
Brill
Brill's Tibetan Studies Library: Languages of the greater Himalayan region
1
The Tangam Language: Grammar, Lexicon and Texts
Book
Linguistic Structures (incl. Grammar, Phonology, Lexicon, Semantics)
Mark
Post
200408 Linguistic Structures (incl. Grammar, Phonology, Lexicon, Semantics)
950201 Communication Across Languages and Culture
470409 Linguistic structures (incl. phonology, morphology and syntax)
130201 Communication across languages and culture
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
mpost2@une.edu.au
0000-0003-3707-1972
author
A1
A1 Authored Book - Scholarly
au
University of New England
une-20170215-150910
une:23355
Leiden, Netherlands
301
19
Yes
Grammar, Lexicon and Texts
The Tangam Language
https://nla.gov.au/anbd.bib-an60523349
Post, Mark
Unknown
No
2017
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/981e8e22-8f3a-447a-b462-1269981434c4
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4045
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/4d24e36f-ac32-4275-8134-eab0644d2833/administrative/MODS.xml
cd22a887cc3d559c2612d976791c25a9
MD5
1
administrative/SOURCE01.pdf
administrative/SOURCE01.pdf
Front matter
application/pdf
1171174
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/9c810498-891d-4d99-b074-ecc1509c7516/administrative/SOURCE01.pdf
380886396e1efc5e07fd6d70e1f5b8e8
MD5
2
closedpublished/TheTangamLanguagePost2017Book.pdf
closedpublished/TheTangamLanguagePost2017Book.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
2952765
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/981e8e22-8f3a-447a-b462-1269981434c4/closedpublished/TheTangamLanguagePost2017Book.pdf
2f5819e0930f70df84ac942d7fe5aefd
MD5
3
1959.11/23171
005554d2-8de7-44c2-a15e-fa7541c55d2b
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/23171
2023-01-04 09:50:27.689
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/311732022-12-22T02:10:48Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26182col_1959.11_26193
Torello-Hill, Giulia
rp59693
600
2021-07-30T04:19:17Z
2021-07-30T04:19:17Z
2019-05-28
The Encyclopedia of Greek Comedy, v.1, p. 249-249
9781118542842
9781118605042
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/31173
10.1002/9781118542842.ch4
une-id:gtorello
Academic
Eupolis' comedy Demoi (Demes) centers on the quest of Pyronides, the comic hero, to retrieve Aristeides, Miltiades, Pericles, and Solon from the underworld in order to restore order in Athens. The play's popularity is evidenced by the numerous references to it preserved in late antique sources. For instance, nearly thirty ancient authors quote the play's celebration of Pericles' unsurpassed oratorical skills, with its trenchant imagery.
en
John Wiley & Sons, Inc
The Encyclopedia of Greek Comedy
Demes (Eupolis)
Entry In Reference Work
8a3312ef-cb6a-44ec-b1db-09c46a62c634
Editor(s): Alan H Sommerstein
Giulia
Torello-Hill
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
gtorello@une.edu.au
0000-0001-8601-2536
author
N
N Entry In Reference Work
au
University of New England
Hoboken, United States of America
249
249
1
une:1959.11/31173
2019-04-12
Demes (Eupolis)
Torello-Hill, Giulia
Yes
No
No
2019
2019
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/325efeda-48d5-4be7-a389-1be08d1f2569
470513 Latin and classical Greek literature
130203 Literature
ORIGINAL
administrative/EncyclopediaOfGreekComedyV12019FrontMatter.pdf
administrative/EncyclopediaOfGreekComedyV12019FrontMatter.pdf
Front matter
application/pdf
278907
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b15f4718-ff28-4478-adf6-064c82c244e0/administrative/EncyclopediaOfGreekComedyV12019FrontMatter.pdf
890766e78f73a49dd12a7e42770332c3
MD5
1
administrative/DemesTorelloHill2019ReferencePostPeerReview.pdf
administrative/DemesTorelloHill2019ReferencePostPeerReview.pdf
Post peer review version
application/pdf
1628497
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/377edb66-7d95-439c-8e82-f70b0458384d/administrative/DemesTorelloHill2019ReferencePostPeerReview.pdf
e4ab9a84bf18ece16e67c51396508f87
MD5
2
closedpublished/DemesTorelloHill2019Reference.pdf
closedpublished/DemesTorelloHill2019Reference.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
42224
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/325efeda-48d5-4be7-a389-1be08d1f2569/closedpublished/DemesTorelloHill2019Reference.pdf
2bc86757e5acdacfb371485c06dbec7e
MD5
3
1959.11/31173
0057bf0f-677f-43e0-b2c7-40ceef355f36
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/31173
2022-12-22 13:10:48.228
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/142482022-12-01T03:04:56Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Allbed, Amal
Kumar, Lalit
rp00337
600
2014-03-13T13:23:00Z
2013
Advances in Remote Sensing, 2(4), p. 373-385
2169-2688
2169-267X
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14248
10.4236/ars.2013.24040
une-id:aallbed
une-id:lkumar
Academic
Academic
Soil salinity is a serious environmental problem especially in arid and semiarid areas. It either occurs naturally or is human-induced. High levels of soil salinity negatively affect crop growth and productivity leading land degradation ultimately. Thus, it is important to monitor and map soil salinity at an early stage to enact effective soil reclamation program that helps lessen or prevent future increase in soil salinity. Remote sensing has outperformed the traditional method for assessing soil salinity offering more informative and professional rapid assessment techniques for monitoring and mapping soil salinity. Soil salinity can be identified from remote sensing data obtained by different sensors by way of direct indicators that refer to salt features that are visible at the soil surface as well as indirect indicators such as the presence of halophytic plant and assessing the performance level of salt-tolerant crops. The purposes of this paper are to 1) discuss some soil salinity indicators; 2) review the satellite sensors and methods used for remote monitoring, detecting and mapping of soil salinity, particularly in arid and semi-arid regions; 3) review various spectral vegetation and salinity indices that have been developed and proposed for soil salinity detection and mapping, with an emphasis on soil salinity mapping and assessment in arid and semi-arid regions; and 4) highlight the most important issues limiting the use of remote sensing for soil salinity mapping, particularly in arid and semi-arid regions.
en
Scientific Research Publishing, Inc
Advances in Remote Sensing
Soil Salinity Mapping and Monitoring in Arid and Semi-Arid Regions Using Remote Sensing Technology: A Review
Journal Article
Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
Geospatial Information Systems
Gold
Amal
Lalit
Allbed
Kumar
090905 Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
090903 Geospatial Information Systems
961406 Sparseland, Permanent Grassland and Arid Zone Soils
960904 Farmland, Arable Cropland and Permanent Cropland Land Management
401304 Photogrammetry and remote sensing
401302 Geospatial information systems and geospatial data modelling
180605 Soils
180607 Terrestrial erosion
180603 Evaluation, allocation, and impacts of land use
Environmental and Rural Science
Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
aallbed@myune.edu.au
lkumar@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-9205-756X
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20140205-163255
2
4
une:14462
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14248
United States of America
373
385
Yes
A Review
Soil Salinity Mapping and Monitoring in Arid and Semi-Arid Regions Using Remote Sensing Technology
Yes
Allbed, Amal
Kumar, Lalit
Unknown
2013
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
260631
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c4e84baf-410f-48cb-ac43-c1623632faba/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
79da95b63078bc9bf6ae81683fcef2bc
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5200
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c4194f66-1607-444d-a277-50c88547538e/administrative/MODS.xml
9a28372556b2fdb549be4cc9fda1529b
MD5
2
1959.11/14248
005c106b-21be-4609-acb3-9491810f6dff
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/14248
2022-12-01 14:04:56.503
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/544022023-03-27T03:57:26Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26193
Gao, Xiang
rp60637
600
2023-03-27T03:57:25Z
2023-03-27T03:57:25Z
2022-12
Social Alternatives, 41(4), p. 55-63
1836-6600
0155-0306
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/54402
une-id:xgao5
Academic
The Chinese and broader Asian electorate in Australia has been historically fragmented. However, in the 2022 election Chinese Australian voters played a significant role in the defeat of Scott Morrison's Coalition as they swung toward Labor and independents in several constituencies. This occurred in the greater Sydney area, such as in Reid and Bennelong, as well as in Melbourne's Chisholm and Perth's Tangney. This article investigates Chinese Australians' voting patterns in the 2022 election. It argues that Chinese Australian voters, like many Australians, were concerned about Morrison's personal style and attitudes toward climate change. In this election Chinese Australians shared additional displeasure over the Morrison government's approach towards the Australia–China relationship and the changing Pacific strategic environment. Nevertheless, these attitudes do not suggest that Chinese Australian voters represent a monolithic voting bloc in the Australian electorate. There are diverse dynamics that have been manifested in Chinese Australian communities' attitudes towards key election issues, from local government to foreign policy. While Chinese Australians favoured Labor's overall multicultural and more inclusive approach, it may be too simplistic to generalise that the Chinese Australian electorate can be characterised as a traditional 'ethnic vote' in which ethnic communities are heavily influenced by issues related to their countries of origin and culture rather than their duties as Australian citizens.
en
Social Alternatives
Social Alternatives
Dancing with the Panda: Chinese Australians and the 2022 Australian election
Journal Article
Xiang
Gao
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
xgao5@une.edu.au
0000-0002-4517-3242
author
UNE Affiliation
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
Australia
55
63
Yes
41
4
une:1959.11/54402
Chinese Australians and the 2022 Australian election
Dancing with the Panda
https://socialalternatives.com/
Gao, Xiang
Yes
No
No
2022
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/40c6de24-2eca-49b8-b028-47c0e794748b
440801 Australian government and politics
440803 Comparative government and politics
230202 Electoral systems
230203 Political systems
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/DancingGao2023JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/DancingGao2023JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
9634439
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/40c6de24-2eca-49b8-b028-47c0e794748b/closedpublished/DancingGao2023JournalArticle.pdf
bd84a4e0d7605b78866ccc8819841d42
MD5
3
1959.11/54402
005ee3fd-68e0-45fa-810d-ec89661adc23
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/54402
2023-03-27 14:57:26.215
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/525452023-09-04T06:51:58Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202
Alexander, Jeremy P
Hopkinson, Trent L
Wundersitz, Daniel W T
Serpell, Benjamin G
rp60737
600
Mara, Jocelyn K
Ball, Nick B
2022-06-16T04:00:46Z
2022-06-16T04:00:46Z
2016-11
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 30(11), p. 3007-3013
1533-4287
1064-8011
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/52545
10.1519/JSC.0000000000001396
26937772
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:bserpell
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
<p>The aim of this study was to determine the validity of an accelerometer to measure average acceleration values during high-speed running. Thirteen subjects performed three sprint efforts over a 40-m distance (<i>n</i> = 39). Acceleration was measured using a 100-Hz triaxial accelerometer integrated within a wearable tracking device (SPI; HPU; GPSports). To provide a concurrent measure of acceleration, timing gates were positioned at 10-m intervals (0-40 m). Accelerometer data collected during 0-10 m and 10-20 m provided a measure of average acceleration values. Accelerometer data was recorded as the raw output and filtered by applying a 3-point moving average and a 10-point moving average. The accelerometer could not measure average acceleration values during high-speed running. The accelerometer significantly overestimated average acceleration values during both 0-10 m and 10-20 m, regardless of the data filtering technique (<i>p</i> < 0.001). Body mass significantly affected all accelerometer variables (<i>p</i> < 0.10, partial η<sup>2</sup> = 0.091-0.219). Body mass and the absence of a gravity compensation formula affect the accuracy and practicality of accelerometers. Until GPSports-integrated accelerometers incorporate a gravity compensation formula, the usefulness of any accelerometer-derived algorithms is questionable.</p>
en
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
Validity of a Wearable Accelerometer Device to Measure Average Acceleration Values During High-Speed Running
Journal Article
Jeremy P
Trent L
Daniel W T
Benjamin G
Jocelyn K
Nick B
Alexander
Hopkinson
Wundersitz
Serpell
Mara
Ball
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
bserpell@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-9067-2948
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United States of America
3007
3013
84994626278
30
11
une:1959.11/52545
000387155600006
Yes
Validity of a Wearable Accelerometer Device to Measure Average Acceleration Values During High-Speed Running
Alexander, Jeremy P
Hopkinson, Trent L
Wundersitz, Daniel W T
Serpell, Benjamin G
Mara, Jocelyn K
Ball, Nick B
No
No
No
2016
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a2d951b8-bfcd-4b5e-95bf-ffb008dd8186
420799 Sports science and exercise not elsewhere classified
130699 Sport, exercise and recreation not elsewhere classified
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/ValiditySerpell2016JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/ValiditySerpell2016JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
299985
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a2d951b8-bfcd-4b5e-95bf-ffb008dd8186/closedpublished/ValiditySerpell2016JournalArticle.pdf
3d589b3aef2265924fdc87f124c13ea5
MD5
1
1959.11/52545
00636140-0b51-436e-b881-da260c4aff41
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/52545
2023-09-04 16:51:58.922
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/179812022-11-23T21:03:27Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Harris, Stephen
rp58521
600
2015-10-09T12:26:00Z
2015
Journal of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature, 15(1), p. 1-13
1833-6027
1447-8986
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17981
une-id:sharris9
Academic
In his novel, 'Dirt Music', Tim Winton centres the narrative on the literary conceit of "dirt" music as an elemental thus generative force that at once 'earths' and elevates the human being. Luther Fox, one of two central characters, experiences a powerful epiphany upon playing a rudimentary musical instrument through which he creates a reverberative drone summoned from the environment using improvised natural acoustics. In doing so, he enters a paradoxical state of immanent transcendence through the drone experienced as a kind of pure sound. Thus, 'Dirt Music' invites creative speculation about the power of music as source of both music (rhythm/harmony) and ontological 'poetics'. In this article, I explore the literary significance and philosophical and ethical implications of what Winton has called (after the indigenous poet and elder, Bill Neidjie) "practical mysticism". In this way, the transcendentally spiritual is always grounded in a "common-sense" experience of fully lived being, just as 'dirt' music is 'rooted' in the energised abstraction of the aharmonic drone - "common" as both a shared and an empirically immediate sense of wonder at the living, interactive presence of the natural world. In 'Dirt Music', then, the act of making music is richly allusive: to make music becomes a means of working towards a felt and vital connection with country; but it is also to understand how music works conductively as indigenous sound, effecting the animating interplay or interconnection between individual consciousness and the living presence and force of natural world as ecology and wilderness, landscape and country.
en
Association for the Study of Australian Literature
Journal of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature
Tim Winton's 'Dirt Music': Sounding Country/Re-siting Place
Journal Article
Australian Literature (excl Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Literature)
Stylistics and Textual Analysis
Landscape Ecology
Gold
Stephen
Harris
050104 Landscape Ecology
200526 Stylistics and Textual Analysis
200502 Australian Literature (excl Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Literature)
959999 Cultural Understanding not elsewhere classified
969999 Environment not elsewhere classified
950101 Music
410206 Landscape ecology
470530 Stylistics and textual analysis
470502 Australian literature (excl. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander literature)
130102 Music
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
sharris9@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20150904-103919
15
1
une:18192
Australia
1
13
http://www.nla.gov.au/openpublish/index.php/jasal/article/view/3473
Yes
Sounding Country/Re-siting Place
Tim Winton's 'Dirt Music'
Yes
Harris, Stephen
Unknown
2015
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
878331
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/20e5a301-9867-4e6d-a1f7-de4d093a2373/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
ea91c01e03f9f925688dc82b910010aa
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5121
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/d2075e20-6b99-495d-a259-783629383384/administrative/MODS.xml
1e026f008482b43c3df107fe8ead7edf
MD5
2
1959.11/17981
00636c0f-f623-4878-ada9-22ed0791268f
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/17981
2022-11-24 08:03:27.422
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/79942022-12-16T01:26:53Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Daines, Alison M
Greatrex, Ben
rp04603
600
Hayman, Colin M
Hook, Sarah M
McBurney, Warren T
Rades, Thomas
Rendle, Phillip M
Sims, Ian M
2011-07-11T16:56:00Z
2009
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry, 17(14), p. 5207-5218
1464-3391
0968-0896
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/7994
10.1016/j.bmc.2009.05.043
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:bgreatre
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Immunostimulatory saponin based colloidal antigen delivery systems show promise as adjuvants for subunit vaccines. For this reason, allyl oleanolate was glycosylated at the 3-position using trichloroacetimidate donors to give monodesmodic saponins following deprotection. Bisdesmodic saponins were synthesized by double glycosylation at the 3- and 28-positions of oleanolic acid. When formulated together with cholesterol and phospholipids, ring-like, helical and rod-like nanostructures were formed depending on the saponin concentrations used. As an indication of adjuvant activity, the ability of these formulations, and the saponins by themselves, to induce dendritic cell maturation was measured, but no significant activity was observed.
en
Pergamon Press
Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry
Mannosylated saponins based on oleanolic and glycyrrhizic acids. Towards synthetic colloidal antigen delivery systems
Journal Article
Organic Chemical Synthesis
Molecular Medicine
Biologically Active Molecules
Alison M
Ben
Colin M
Sarah M
Warren T
Thomas
Phillip M
Ian M
Daines
Greatrex
Hayman
Hook
McBurney
Rades
Rendle
Sims
030405 Molecular Medicine
030401 Biologically Active Molecules
030503 Organic Chemical Synthesis
970103 Expanding Knowledge in the Chemical Sciences
970106 Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences
920108 Immune System and Allergy
Science and Technology
Science and Technology
600
School of Rural Medicine
School of Rural Medicine
600
Science and Technology
Science and Technology
600
Science and Technology
Science and Technology
600
Science and Technology
Science and Technology
600
Science and Technology
Science and Technology
600
Science and Technology
Science and Technology
600
Science and Technology
Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
bgreatre@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-0356-4966
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20110325-104957
67650095592
17
14
une:8167
United Kingdom
5207
5218
Yes
Mannosylated saponins based on oleanolic and glycyrrhizic acids. Towards synthetic colloidal antigen delivery systems
Daines, Alison M
Greatrex, Ben
Hayman, Colin M
Hook, Sarah M
McBurney, Warren T
Rades, Thomas
Rendle, Phillip M
Sims, Ian M
Unknown
2009
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
945299
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/f232d359-3a3c-4118-b848-65bf3203155b/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
22715bcaf940a2d3bd8239c7af851447
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5538
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/895832b1-ebb0-45ae-a7f9-a1f5e62b995b/administrative/MODS.xml
4a6d8944d6470f30b6b887f8e7df0603
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative
application/pdf
136037
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3fb9e7d2-a49f-45f0-bdc5-a5ff36655b81/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
950bfb3d986f1f3c23cff3199c01746b
MD5
3
1959.11/7994
0063a5de-574f-4f51-900d-2312012811b0
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/7994
2022-12-16 12:26:53.334
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/138352023-02-21T01:51:44Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Sadgrove, Nicholas
Jones, Graham L
rp01916
600
2014-01-09T11:37:00Z
2013
Book of Abstracts: 44th International Symposium on Essential Oils, p. 84-84
9786155270055
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/13835
une-id:nsadgrov
une-id:gjones2
Academic
Academic
'Eremophila longifolia' is one of the most valued of the traditional medicinal plants used by Australian Aboriginal people. Though there are several reported usage modalities, the most consistently reported application involved smouldering leaves over fire embers to produce an acrid smoke, believed to have therapeutic effects broadly consistent with antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory and antifungal properties. The current study aims to examine the contribution of normal and partially pyrolysed essential oils to specific therapeutic effects in these applications.
en
Diamond Congress Ltd
Book of Abstracts: 44th International Symposium on Essential Oils
ISEO 2013: 44th International Symposium on Essential Oils
Changes in Essential Oil Composition and Bioactivity of 'Eremophila longifolia' (F. Muell) (Scrophulariaceae) in Conditions Simulating Australian Aboriginal Traditional Ceremonial and Medicinal Smoking Applications (BA 24)
Conference Publication
Medical Microbiology
Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Plant Biology
Editor(s): Robert Hohol, Zsuzsanna Heiszler
Nicholas
Graham L
Sadgrove
Jones
060799 Plant Biology not elsewhere classified
111599 Pharmacology and Pharmaceutical Sciences not elsewhere classified
110899 Medical Microbiology not elsewhere classified
920399 Indigenous Health not elsewhere classified
829999 Plant Production and Plant Primary Products not elsewhere classified
310899 Plant biology not elsewhere classified
321499 Pharmacology and pharmaceutical sciences not elsewhere classified
320799 Medical microbiology not elsewhere classified
210399 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health not elsewhere classified
269999 Other plant production and plant primary products not elsewhere classified
Science and Technology
Science and Technology
600
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
nsadgrov@une.edu.au
gjones2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-6435-1542
author
author
E3
E3 Extract of Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20131220-163259
une:14048
8th - 12th September, 2013
2013-09-08
2013-09-12
Budapest, Hungary
ISEO 2013: 44th International Symposium on Essential Oils, Budapest, Hungary, 8th - 12th September, 2013
Budapest, Hungary
84
84
Changes in Essential Oil Composition and Bioactivity of 'Eremophila longifolia' (F. Muell) (Scrophulariaceae) in Conditions Simulating Australian Aboriginal Traditional Ceremonial and Medicinal Smoking Applications (BA 24)
Sadgrove, Nicholas
Jones, Graham L
Unknown
2013
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
336816
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/7e8b9e9d-a843-4225-aaa7-4a8d76a3e16c/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
1632f24680089a12a4b1e285fb0f3f80
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3978
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/850dc748-05be-45c8-bf3f-e57dbdbd229e/administrative/MODS.xml
224cda69648aea1c7f43bd02356639d5
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
288122
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b40e0115-c570-453e-9650-86ed357b530f/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
517a2ede845bda57c5668d0d9aeabfb3
MD5
3
1959.11/13835
00660778-5320-45de-94a1-67a1b6db0e59
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/13835
2023-02-21 12:51:44.2
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/299032022-11-23T00:52:47Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26199
Yarram, Subba Reddy
rp23696
600
Adapa, Sujana
rp00871
600
2020-12-23T00:24:42Z
2020-12-23T00:24:42Z
2021-03-10
Personnel Review, 50(3), p. 880-899
1758-6933
0048-3486
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/29903
10.1108/PR-04-2019-0164
une-id:syarram
une-id:sadapa2
Academic
Academic
The purpose of this study is to analyse the level and structure of executive compensation of family and non-family businesses and if minority shareholders are expropriated by family businesses in the Australian context using excessive pay. Studies on compensation practices of family businesses are limited to the European and North American contexts. This study, for the first time, considers the Australian context, which is unique with its transparent compensation disclosures, and a principle-based corporate governance framework to examine the level of compensation as well as the association between pay and performance.
en
Emerald Publishing Limited
Personnel Review
Does family ownership matter in executive pay design?
Journal Article
9eb1bab8-f3ab-468b-8114-95a6328c485b
Subba Reddy
Sujana
Yarram
Adapa
150303 Corporate Governance and Stakeholder Engagement
150201 Finance
140207 Financial Economics
910402 Management
900101 Finance Services
350701 Corporate governance
350202 Finance
380107 Financial economics
110201 Finance services
150302 Management
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
syarram@une.edu.au
sadapa2@une.edu.au
0000-0002-9209-3499
0000-0002-4385-1783
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
880
899
85087826292
50
3
une:1959.11/29903
Yes
2020-07-14
Does family ownership matter in executive pay design?
Yarram, Subba Reddy
Adapa, Sujana
Yes
No
No
2020
2021
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c8814d7b-f684-4276-ba4c-45bb248e0d1e
2022-03-25T13:16:32.294
ghart4@une.edu.au
true
350717 Stakeholder engagement
350701 Corporate governance
350202 Finance
380107 Financial economics
150302 Management
110201 Finance services
ORIGINAL
administrative/DoesFamilyYarramAdapa2020JournalArticleEarlyOnline.pdf
administrative/DoesFamilyYarramAdapa2020JournalArticleEarlyOnline.pdf
Early online version
application/pdf
178701
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/194b0094-2074-45dc-be09-7b73d4453044/administrative/DoesFamilyYarramAdapa2020JournalArticleEarlyOnline.pdf
6a09a11bc3fd167ecf32711010ca51c7
MD5
3
closedpublished/DoesFamilyYarramAdapa2020JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/DoesFamilyYarramAdapa2020JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
179114
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c8814d7b-f684-4276-ba4c-45bb248e0d1e/closedpublished/DoesFamilyYarramAdapa2020JournalArticle.pdf
281aff51511a91d8514f88cead8ef698
MD5
4
1959.11/29903
006a644f-37fb-4dd1-ad9c-52a5e612ed87
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/29903
2022-11-23 11:52:47.526
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/138862022-11-30T00:57:25Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Kennedy, Amanda
rp00507
600
Smith-Ruig, Theresa
rp02200
600
Coverdale, Richard
Hart, Caroline
Mortensen, Reid
Macken, Claire
Mundy, Trish
Nielsen, Jennifer
2014-01-31T15:43:00Z
2013-10-21
Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, v.93, p. 317-321
1877-0428
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/13886
10.1016/j.sbspro.2013.09.196
une-id:akenne21
une-id:tsmith24
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Alternate publication title: 3rd World Conference on Learning, Teaching and Educational Leadership
This paper documents the development of a curriculum-based approach to prepare law graduates for employment in rural and regional areas in Australia. The project was prompted by survey data which indicates that there are widespread difficulties in attracting lawyers to rural and regional areas. Further literature research and assessment of current practice revealed that employment as a lawyer in a rural or regional context is characterised by distinct challenges and opportunities; however, the tertiary curriculum does little to prepare students for practice in these areas, despite being well positioned to do so. This led to the creation of a publicly accessible and fully customisable curriculum package, which seeks to sensitise students to the realities of rural and regional legal practice, and prepare them for such career pathways.
en
Elsevier BV
Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences
WCLTA 2012: 3rd World Conference on Learning, Teaching and Educational Leadership
Preparing law graduates for rural and regional practice: A new curriculum-based approach
Conference Publication
Legal Practice, Lawyering and the Legal Profession
Editor(s): Hatice Ferhan Odabasi
Amanda
Theresa
Richard
Caroline
Reid
Claire
Trish
Jennifer
Kennedy
Smith-Ruig
Coverdale
Hart
Mortensen
Macken
Mundy
Nielsen
180121 Legal Practice, Lawyering and the Legal Profession
949999 Law, Politics and Community Services not elsewhere classified
940499 Justice and the Law not elsewhere classified
480505 Legal practice, lawyering and the legal profession
239999 Other law, politics and community services not elsewhere classified
230499 Justice and the law not elsewhere classified
School of Law
School of Law
600
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
akenne21@une.edu.au
tsmith24@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-1879-6639
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
E1
E1 Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20130819-100222
93
une:14099
000342763100054
25th - 28th October, 2012
2012-10-25
2012-10-28
Brussels, Belgium
WCLTA 2012: 3rd World Conference on Learning, Teaching and Educational Leadership, Brussels, Belgium, 25th - 28th October, 2012
Netherlands
317
321
Yes
A new curriculum-based approach
Preparing law graduates for rural and regional practice
Yes
Kennedy, Amanda
Smith-Ruig, Theresa
Coverdale, Richard
Hart, Caroline
Mortensen, Reid
Macken, Claire
Mundy, Trish
Nielsen, Jennifer
Unknown
No
No
2013
Gold
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
212093
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1138f8c1-1361-427a-bbf8-f75b5f0115b9/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
f2a7a120f8e8e356bc2624fbea3361de
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5893
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1560ea24-8ec5-42e7-ac07-c76ab285d356/administrative/MODS.xml
e583ba2b205200769f4bcc4099647e24
MD5
2
1959.11/13886
006b52b2-64c9-454f-8d00-45d9cd7e81bf
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/13886
2022-11-30 11:57:25.404
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/84472022-12-09T01:06:31Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26178
Nunn, Patrick
rp00470
600
2011-09-07T09:21:00Z
2007
0444528164
9780444528162
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/8447
10.1016/S1571-9197(07)06001-6
une-id:pnunn3
Academic
A major reason for writing this book is to describe the evidence for last-millennium climate change and its effects on environments and societies from the Pacific Basin, a commonly marginalized region in global syntheses. The paucity of palaeoclimate datasets from the southern hemisphere has often been remarked upon, and many palaeoclimatologists have cautioned that their statements about global last-millennium (and earlier) climate change should be regarded as preliminary until a better balance is achieved. Yet there is also a marked west-east hemispheric imbalance between the Pacific third of the Earth and elsewhere, largely because the Pacific is mostly ocean, but also because there have been fewer scientific investigations of its recent palaeoclimatic history. In seeking to redress these imbalances, this book utilizes data about Pacific Basin palaeoclimate from numerous sources. Many of these data are imprecise, their relationships to presumed climate drivers often uncertain. For such reasons, some of the conclusions reached about last-millennium Pacific Basin climates are less compelling than would be ideal, not just for comparing with other parts of the world but also for testing whether or not particular changes were global in extent, globally or hemispherically synchronous, or otherwise constrained in time or space. Yet there are more than adequate data to produce a first synthesis for this vast and poorly researched region, a synthesis that the author regards as sufficiently compelling to command the attention of geoscientists, climatologists, geographers, archaeologists, anthropologists, sociologists and historians interested in the Pacific. It is important to recognize that in the Pacific Basin – as in other parts of the world – the study of last-millennium climates is constrained by the effective reach of particular techniques back in time. Obviously, the last hundred years or so, for which there are instrumental records of climate in many places, is the least controversial time period. Beyond the reach of such directly monitored data series, it is necessary to use proxy data. There are three types of proxy used: those that directly proxy climate variables (typically temperature and precipitation), those that proxy climate through an environmental filter and finally those that proxy either climate or climate-driven environmental changes through changes in human societies.
en
Elsevier BV
Developments in Earth and Environmental Sciences
1
Climate, Environment and Society in the Pacific during the Last Millennium
Book
Geomorphology and Regolith and Landscape Evolution
Patrick
Nunn
040601 Geomorphology and Regolith and Landscape Evolution
960311 Social Impacts of Climate Change and Variability
vtls086392907
une-20110203-170156
une:8624
School of Behavioural, Cognitive and Social Sciences
School of Behavioural, Cognitive and Social Sciences
600
pnunn3@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
A1
A1 Authored Book - Scholarly
au
University of New England
Amsterdam, Netherlands
302
1571-9197
6
Climate, Environment and Society in the Pacific during the Last Millennium
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/8342217
http://books.google.com.au/books?id=tzjomalYtNgC
Nunn, Patrick
Unknown
2007
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
4113819
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/faa58f85-ed78-48d2-a9be-a81f9f6e93a8/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
5dedc23566d3aced84202cd24936c800
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5332
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/11490271-31ae-4d05-8651-ae9b7696bb9e/administrative/MODS.xml
49cb863679db3058afb7c06d1fc0fc55
MD5
2
1959.11/8447
006bfce9-e1cf-4784-bc58-a35d59d2400f
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/8447
2022-12-09 12:06:31.693
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/88942019-03-04T22:55:00Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Stupans, Ieva
rp02039
600
McKauge, Leigh
Owen, Susanne
2011-11-24T09:20:00Z
2011
Journal of Pharmacy Practice and Research, 41(2), p. 118-121
1445-937X
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/8894
une-id:istupans
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Background: The educative role of experiential workplace placements has been discussed in the context of many health professions. Quality assurance and enhancement strategies rely on evaluations that provide valid and reliable data, so that informed decisions can be made about improving learning for students. No research could be located in the literature to determine the gap between stakeholders' perceptions of the importance of indicators and their perceptions of whether these practices occur in experiential placements. Aim: To develop indicators that can be used to describe a quality clinical placement; and to determine stakeholder perspectives on the occurrence of the indicators in Australian pharmacy student workplace placements. Method: A questionnaire was developed and administered to students, academics and placement preceptors. Results: The indicators for placement quality were perceived to be important. However, perceptions of the degree to which these indicators actually occurred on placement varied between the three stakeholder groups. Conclusion: Stakeholder groups are either not aware or do not necessarily understand the contribution of the other stakeholders to the placement process. This highlights the need for collaboration and recognition of the roles of all participants in quality placements.
en
Society of Hospital Pharmacists of Australia
Journal of Pharmacy Practice and Research
Indicators of a Quality Clinical Placement in Pharmacy: Stakeholder Perspectives
Journal Article
Medical and Health Sciences
Ieva
Leigh
Susanne
Stupans
McKauge
Owen
119999 Medical and Health Sciences not elsewhere classified
929999 Health not elsewhere classified
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
Human Biology and Physiology
Human Biology and Physiology
istupans@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20111121-15444
41
2
une:9084
Australia
118
121
Yes
Stakeholder Perspectives
Indicators of a Quality Clinical Placement in Pharmacy
http://jppr.shpa.org.au/scripts/cgiip.exe/WService=SHPAJP/ccms.r?PageId=10064
Stupans, Ieva
McKauge, Leigh
Owen, Susanne
Unknown
2011
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
224039
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/faf89d58-d99e-4e38-af2d-d64e4371af80/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
2d9e4443cd86ce08daac6dbb62f634c7
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4266
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/9e32ec48-c3bc-49e4-9c7a-9665b8bc2e4d/administrative/MODS.xml
d804cfbccb0daa2b6bd0e3ffe8cd2329
MD5
2
1959.11/8894
006db7ee-936b-4281-9b3b-0c40ca06fa3b
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/8894
2019-03-05 09:55:00.282
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/270802020-07-14T23:12:27Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26183col_1959.11_26199
Kotey, Bernice
rp02147
600
Nettle, Ruth
Sorensen, Anthony
rp00281
600
2019-06-03T06:19:53Z
2019-06-03T06:19:53Z
2017-06-30
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/27080
une-id:bkotey
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:asorense
Academic
Academic
Academic
The project titled 'Skills Profile and Labour Supply Structures on Cotton Farms' was funded by the CRDC and covered the period from March 2015 to August 2018. The main aim was to determine current and future labour needs on cotton farms and assess these against supply of labour to farms, identify gaps in meeting needs and recommend strategies to address the gaps. As part of achieving this broad aim, position descriptions were developed for recruiting employees on cotton farms. Furthermore, strategies used by farmers to retain core employees were assessed against industry trends to identify areas for improvement. The project enabled assessment of the extent to which current and future sources of labour would help the industry meet its goal of building a capable and connected workforce with the knowledge and skills to drive the industry and handle emerging challenges. A qualitative research approach was used involving face-to-face and telephone interviews with various stakeholder groups associated with the research objectives. They comprised experts in cotton and associated industries, farmers, contractors, and labour supply firms. The interviews were transcribed with permission from interviewees and analysed for key themes. In total 11 experts, 32 farmers, 23 Contractors, and 10 labour supply firms were interviewed. Three main positions were identified on cotton farms - farm hand, lead hand (or supervisor) and farm managers. Position descriptions were prepared for each and recruitment sources and selection processes identified, also for each position. Training was generally on-the-job and retention efforts involved providing incentives such as accommodation, vehicles, mobile phones and sometimes paying school fees of employees' children.
en
University of New England
Skills Profile and Labour Supply Structures on Cotton Farms
Report
c03d797a-1f43-4d47-bead-cac57fa48ddc
Bronze
Bernice
Ruth
Anthony
Kotey
Nettle
Sorensen
070106 Farm Management, Rural Management and Agribusiness
150305 Human Resources Management
150399 Business and Management not elsewhere classified
910402 Management
940501 Employment Patterns and Change
870103 Regional Planning
300208 Farm management, rural management and agribusiness
380111 Labour economics
350503 Human resources management
150302 Management
120404 Regional planning
230501 Employment patterns and change
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Psychology
School of Psychology
600
bkotey@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
asorense@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-2457-3770
author
author
author
R1
R1 Report
Report
R3 Commissioned Report
au
University of New England
Armidale, Australia
16
http://www.insidecotton.com/xmlui/handle/1/4523
Yes
Yes
une:1959.11/27080
Skills Profile and Labour Supply Structures on Cotton Farms
Cotton Research Development Corporation
Kotey, Bernice
Nettle, Ruth
Sorensen, Anthony
Unknown
2017
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/2653bae6-4aba-422b-9f9d-247b42d37268
2021-12-14T12:07:03.416
bkotey@une.edu.au
true
350503 Human resources management
undefined
300208 Farm management, rural management and agribusiness
120404 Regional planning
150302 Management
230501 Employment patterns and change
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/SkillsKotey2017Report.pdf
closedpublished/SkillsKotey2017Report.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
1052244
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/2653bae6-4aba-422b-9f9d-247b42d37268/closedpublished/SkillsKotey2017Report.pdf
958dffd78627ccba809b0c4925a2728d
MD5
1
1959.11/27080
006dcf40-0486-4d06-ab62-aa43be77c947
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/27080
2020-07-15 09:12:27.355
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/231302022-11-23T00:50:16Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202
Bitsika, Vicki
rp01496
600
Sharpley, Christopher
rp00616
600
Mills, Richard
2018-05-30T08:40:00Z
2018
Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, v.51, p. 49-55
1878-0237
1750-9467
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/23130
10.1016/j.rasd.2018.04.002
une-id:vbitsik2
une-id:csharpl3
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Background: Girls with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) may exhibit the key diagnostic criteria for ASD differently to boys. One of those key diagnostic criteria is Restricted and Repetitive Behaviours, a subset of which is Sensory Features (SF). The current study aimed to investigate the presence of detailed sex-based differences in SF in samples of boys and girls with ASD. Methods: The comparative SF profiles of an age- and IQ-matched sample of 51 boys and 51 girls aged from 6 years to 18 years with a formal diagnosis of ASD were investigated via the four Quadrants and the 14 subscale scores obtained from the Sensory Profile (SP) completed by the parents of these children. Results: There was a trend for significant sex-based difference on only one of the 18 SP subscales (Sensory Processing Related to Endurance/Tone), and boys had significantly higher scores than girls on only one of the nine items comprising that subscale, which was about upon movement flexibility. Conclusions: These findings suggest that sex-based differences in SF for boys and girls with ASD are yet to be determined and appear to be restricted to a relatively small section of SF behaviours related to movement. Possible explanations for these differences and implications for clinical practice are discussed.
en
Elsevier Inc
Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders
Sex differences in Sensory Features between boys and girls with Autism Spectrum Disorder
Journal Article
Neurosciences
c0878444-657a-43d9-8813-dc37dd6547e7
Vicki
Christopher
Richard
Bitsika
Sharpley
Mills
110999 Neurosciences not elsewhere classified
920111 Nervous System and Disorders
320903 Central nervous system
200409 Mental health
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
vbitsik2@une.edu.au
csharpl3@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-2518-6684
0000-0001-7922-4848
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-chute-20180426-072735
85045411099
51
une:23313
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/23130
000432885900006
United States of America
49
55
Yes
Sex differences in Sensory Features between boys and girls with Autism Spectrum Disorder
Bitsika, Vicki
Sharpley, Christopher
Mills, Richard
Unknown
2018
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/cd4fc26b-68b3-4917-b2de-e98eafb30213
2021-10-23T09:11:43.149
csharpl3@une.edu.au
true
undefined
undefined
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4474
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/58267a0a-6628-48da-bfd7-480cc8b6aab7/administrative/MODS.xml
9c63381f373f1b4f11bcb3bba4f45bc5
MD5
1
closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
180655
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/cd4fc26b-68b3-4917-b2de-e98eafb30213/closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
8f089edd12cff0c1a5361c21dbfd86c0
MD5
2
1959.11/23130
006eb48c-9158-4f7d-af87-0217167a5bab
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/23130
2022-11-23 11:50:16.743
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/187032022-12-22T22:03:22Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26179col_1959.11_26200
Herd, Robert M
rp00840
600
Donoghue, K
rp21017
600
Bird, S H
Hegarty, Roger
rp01514
600
Arthur, P F
2016-03-03T15:12:00Z
2011
Proceedings of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics, v.19, p. 187-190
9780646559155
1328-3227
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/18703
une-id:rherd3
une-id:kdonogh4
une-id:sbird
une-id:rhegart3
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
The aim of this experiment is to investigate and demonstrate genetic variation in daily methane production (MP; g/d), methane intensity (MI; MP per unit bodyweight; g/kg) and methane yield (MY; MP per unit feed intake; g/kg). Angus cows in pedigree- and performance-recorded research herds at Industry & Investment NSW research centres at Grafton and Trangie NSW were mated in 2007 to Angus bulls that had previously been recorded for MY. Bulls that had been identified as either phenotypically high or low for MY were used as sires in the Grafton herd; unselected sires were used in the Trangie herd. In 2010 the near 2-year-old bull progeny from Trangie and heifer progeny from Grafton were measured for MP, MI and MY. There were 8 sires with progeny represented in the Trangie bull data (n=63 progeny). A wide range in least-squares (LS) sire means was observed for MP (191g/d to 233g/d), MI (0.26g/kg to 0.63g/kg) and MY (24.3g/kg to 30.2g/kg). There were 6 sires with progeny represented in the Grafton heifer data (n=79 progeny). A wide range in LS sire means was observed for MP (133g/d to 165g/d), MP (0.15g/kg to 0.55g/kg) and MY (21.5g/kg to 27.0g/kg). The differences between sires for these traits that indicate that there may be genetic variation present and provide preliminary evidence that selection on a methane production trait may be possible.
en
Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics (AAABG)
Proceedings of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics
AAABG 2011: 19th Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics
Breeding Angus cattle that naturally emit less methane
Conference Publication
Animal Breeding
Editor(s): William Pattie
Robert M
K
S H
Roger
P F
Herd
Donoghue
Bird
Hegarty
Arthur
070201 Animal Breeding
830301 Beef Cattle
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
Administration
Administration
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
rherd3@une.edu.au
kdonogh4@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
rhegart3@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-4689-5519
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
E1
E1 Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20120430-113922
19
une:18906
19th - 21st July, 2011
2011-07-19
2011-07-21
Perth, Australia
AAABG 2011: 19th Conference of the Association for the Advancement of Animal Breeding and Genetics, Perth, Australia, 19th - 21st July, 2011
Armidale, Australia
187
190
Yes
Breeding Angus cattle that naturally emit less methane
http://www.aaabg.org/aaabg19/
Herd, Robert M
Donoghue, K
Bird, S H
Hegarty, Roger
Arthur, P F
Unknown
2011
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5526
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a825d8c2-1a03-41f6-9032-64ec3b3da395/administrative/MODS.xml
40e0339087585a1bc032c2e698839f98
MD5
1
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
142354
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/8f60e3ff-2961-4935-8937-17416ef3a5c3/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
132469718ca5f698f1a908a23f440b5b
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative (hidden)
application/pdf
865061
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5c4377c0-5e87-457e-a122-3e378b005c46/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
02b5ce0f9aa86b1684908c6b94846b9f
MD5
3
1959.11/18703
006f4dd5-9903-4015-99b7-8c75e953464b
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/18703
2022-12-23 09:03:22.309
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/165112022-12-19T21:11:50Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26193
Scully, Richard
rp02514
600
2015-01-19T11:44:00Z
2014
International Journal of Comic Art, 16(2), p. 58-64
1531-6793
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/16511
une-id:rscully
Academic
In recent years, the cultural turn in the history of imperialism has shed much new light on how agents of empire, its opponents, and subject populations, functioned under its aegis. Yet despite ample attention being given to the role played by commercial advertising (McClintock, 1995; Ciarlo, 2011 ), print capitalism (MacKenzie, 1986; Kaul, 2003), travel and tourism (Clark, 1999; Pratt, 2007), and other cultural forms (e.g. film: Bums, 20 13 ), there has been little considered analysis of the key function of cartoons, satirical art, and caricature in sustaining -- as well as challenging -- imperial systems. Aside from useful surveys by Roy Douglas (1994) and Mark Bryant (2008), there exists no thorough, scholarly interrogation of the relationship between cartoons and empire. This is a significant omission, for it is almost impossible to imagine the "New Imperialism" in Africa without picturing Linley Samboume's "Rhodes Colossus" (Punch, Dec. 10, 1892: 266 -- Fig. 1) standing astride the continent from Cape to Cairo (Scully, 2012). Similarly, Thomas Theodor Heine's famous representation of the different Belgian, French, British, and German methods of colonialism (Simplicissimus, May 1904: 55 -- Fig. 2) continues to color our understandings of imperial exploitation, as do numerous similar works by American, Japanese, and cartoonists of other nationalities.
en
John A Lent, Ed & Pub
International Journal of Comic Art
Introduction to Comic Empires -- Cartoons, Caricature, and Imperialism: A Symposium
Journal Article
Journalism Studies
History and Archaeology
Postcolonial Studies
Richard
Scully
190301 Journalism Studies
219999 History and Archaeology not elsewhere classified
200211 Postcolonial Studies
970120 Expanding Knowledge in Language, Communication and Culture
970121 Expanding Knowledge in History and Archaeology
970119 Expanding Knowledge through Studies of the Creative Arts and Writing
470105 Journalism studies
439999 Other history, heritage and archaeology not elsewhere classified
470213 Postcolonial studies
280116 Expanding knowledge in language, communication and culture
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
rscully@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20150115-091037
16
2
une:16748
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/16511
United States of America
58
64
Yes
A Symposium
Introduction to Comic Empires -- Cartoons, Caricature, and Imperialism
http://www.ijoca.com
ARC/DE130101789
Scully, Richard
Unknown
2014
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
1855452
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/7c5d7b21-00c2-4c77-833f-bc40e2b936b4/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
e8ee19aca040e1f7a69c5892f8f23899
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4579
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ac8f51ab-34f9-4a76-919c-e5da07c00c3d/administrative/MODS.xml
bdbb27496e5658efd33f0df7fe0003e7
MD5
2
1959.11/16511
006fd771-7784-47d0-8a1a-1eb3b16c07f8
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/16511
2022-12-20 08:11:50.588
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/117262022-08-24T05:31:02Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Kersel, DA
Marsh, Nigel Vincent
rp09727
600
Havill, JH
Sleigh, JW
2012-11-30T16:11:00Z
2001
Brain Injury, 15(8), p. 683-696
1362-301X
0269-9052
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/11726
10.1080/02699050121354
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:nmarsh2
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
The psychosocial functioning of a group of 65 adults with severe traumatic brain injury was assessed at 6 months and 1 year post-injury. Aspects of emotional, behavioural, and social functioning were investigated. The prevalence of depression remained constant (24%) over time, although there was some individual variation in the reporting of symptoms. Impatience was the most frequently reported behavioural problem at both assessments. Whilst there was a slight increase in the number of behavioural problems and level of distress reported over time, the most obvious change was in the type of behavioural problems that caused distress. At 1 year post-injury, problems with emotional control were found to be most distressing for the patients. A comparison with pre-morbid social functioning showed the loss of employment to be 70%, 30% returned to live with their parents, and relationship breakdown occurred for 38%. There was also a significant and ongoing decrease in all five aspects of social and leisure activities
en
Informa Healthcare
Brain Injury
Psychosocial function during the year following severe traumatic brain injury
Journal Article
Health, Clinical and Counselling Psychology
DA
Nigel Vincent
JH
JW
Kersel
Marsh
Havill
Sleigh
170106 Health, Clinical and Counselling Psychology
920410 Mental Health
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Administration
Administration
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
nmarsh2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
pes:3826
15
8
une:11925
United Kingdom
683
696
Yes
Psychosocial function during the year following severe traumatic brain injury
Kersel, DA
Marsh, Nigel Vincent
Havill, JH
Sleigh, JW
Unknown
2001
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
225077
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/03bcde23-742c-493a-9365-c4d18d4f0511/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
15ce55c25b84f34ffcaaafa6aae6f895
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3909
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/4292eaf3-2d71-412a-8313-c656bf185ead/administrative/MODS.xml
362b428c5403883b4514e91cc7bf68a5
MD5
2
1959.11/11726
00716ef2-63c8-44e0-859f-da9d3077e4b7
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/11726
2022-08-24 15:31:02.308
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/178922023-01-04T02:08:42Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Sinnewe, Elisabeth
Kortt, Michael A
rp58369
600
Dollery, Brian E
rp00973
600
2015-09-18T11:39:00Z
2015
Social Indicators Research, 123(3), p. 837-855
1573-0921
0303-8300
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17892
10.1007/s11205-014-0763-y
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:mkortt3
une-id:bdollery
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
We examined the association between religious involvement and life satisfaction using data drawn from the 2003, 2007, and 2011 waves of the German Socio-Economic Panel. Our study provides evidence of an association between attendance at religious services and life satisfaction for respondents residing in West Germany. While social networks partially mediate this relationship for West Germany, there appears to be a remaining direct impact of attendance on life satisfaction. On the contrary, we find no evidence of an association between attendance at religious services and life satisfaction for respondents residing in East Germany.
en
Springer Netherlands
Social Indicators Research
Religion and Life Satisfaction: Evidence from Germany
Journal Article
Health Economics
Elisabeth
Michael A
Brian E
Sinnewe
Kortt
Dollery
140208 Health Economics
950404 Religion and Society
380108 Health economics
130501 Religion and society
Economics
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
Elisabeth.Sinnewe@scu.edu.au
mkortt3@une.edu.au
bdollery@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20140922-09060
84939633967
123
3
une:18102
000360078700011
Netherlands
837
855
Yes
Evidence from Germany
Religion and Life Satisfaction
Sinnewe, Elisabeth
Kortt, Michael A
Dollery, Brian E
Unknown
2015
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
448931
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/d0c5ae65-42d3-493c-aa43-5b73c1706a72/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
4faaa29745ef3f0e2b40e06081fc7606
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3845
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/307e0ab8-9661-47a1-961c-012aadfcc3f9/administrative/MODS.xml
dc95776b475f42608c6c88c8b8ebe695
MD5
2
1959.11/17892
0071a05e-8ece-442a-9183-2af5fccafded
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/17892
2023-01-04 13:08:42.824
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/26362019-04-12T03:28:26Zcom_1959.11_26187com_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26180col_1959.11_26199
Baird, Jeanette Heather
Harman, Kay
rp01821
600
Meek, V Lynn
Wood, Fiona
rp01117
600
2009-10-22T09:08:00Z
2004
2004
2004
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/2636
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:kharman
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:fwood
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Recent corporate collapses have focused public attention on the roles and responsibilities of governing boards. These issues are also significant for Australian universities. This research examines the repertoires of ideas that public university governing body members use to make sense of their governance functions. Through a qualitative study of the language of members of five university governing boards (councils), it identifies the repertoires, or 'regimes of justification' (Boltanksi & Thevenot 1991), used by board members to interpret the principles and practices of university governance. My thesis is that board members of university councils in Australia use several distinct repertoires - of business, of the community, of traditional university values and of professionalism - to express their ideas about university governance. Analysis of these repertoires, each of which implies a different 'logic of action' (Bacharach, Bamberger, & Sonnenstuhl 1996), illuminates our understanding of why board members interpret governance functions in different and sometimes contradictory ways. It also provides a means to assess the influence of 'managerialist' ideas on Australian university governance and the extent to which Australian university governance is yet to become professionalised. The theoretical basis for the research is drawn from the sociology of Pierre Bourdieu, coupled with the discourse analytical method of interpretative repertoires (Wetherell & Potter 1988). By viewing board governance as a locus of discursive struggles over differing systems of value, it becomes possible to analyse the impact on 'practical politics' (Heffernan 1997) of the repertoires of key ideas revealed in discourse by governing board members. This research affirms the significance of organisational and wider societal values in non-for-profit governance. Broad concepts of the public good, participation and the university ideal are used to counterbalance an extreme managerialist view that universities are no more than a particular type of business. It is noted that certain repertoires may be more commonly employed in particular institutions such as regional universities. Reflexive consideration of these differing repertoires by council members could contribute to more effective university governance.
en
Repertoires of governance among members of Australian university governing boards
Thesis Doctoral
UNE Green
Copyright 2004 - Jeanette Heather Baird
Jeanette Heather
Kay
V Lynn
Fiona
University of New England
Baird
Harman
Meek
Wood
hoshass@une.edu.au
Doctoral
Doctor of Philosophy
no
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
kharman@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
fwood@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
T2
T2 Thesis - Doctorate by Research
au
University of New England
vtls008703749
une:2710
Yes
Repertoires of governance among members of Australian university governing boards
School of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences
Baird, Jeanette Heather
Harman, Kay
Meek, V Lynn
Wood, Fiona
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/60b2f338-d7c6-4db9-be87-31a014b904a9
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/99e7a7d5-ec56-44a7-bb21-2204b62638d2
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3b07eb15-ec5a-4d4d-8e3a-50e25bc6ff96
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3861e036-95fd-4ddc-882c-8dc4668c16b4
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b1a2934d-9217-4921-8537-4733468d5d00
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ff265696-3258-450b-8198-98fd85c7192e
Yes
2004
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3861e036-95fd-4ddc-882c-8dc4668c16b4
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3b07eb15-ec5a-4d4d-8e3a-50e25bc6ff96
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/99e7a7d5-ec56-44a7-bb21-2204b62638d2
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ff265696-3258-450b-8198-98fd85c7192e
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/60b2f338-d7c6-4db9-be87-31a014b904a9
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b1a2934d-9217-4921-8537-4733468d5d00
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Candidate certification
application/pdf
287469
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/92eb3134-a0ec-4e05-9e08-7f83b14d034d/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
e4032b781c57633d6daf4e65b899a145
MD5
1
open/SOURCE03.pdf
open/SOURCE03.pdf
Abstract
application/pdf
971137
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ff265696-3258-450b-8198-98fd85c7192e/open/SOURCE03.pdf
9fe03b240e0cdbd2b13e0458aba73802
MD5
2
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5190
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6719e4e5-0d43-4712-9c43-7bd323f9c66b/administrative/MODS.xml
e9143f30b322e1d1e3d4078a945bbae7
MD5
3
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
Right of Access
application/pdf
3505567
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/f0c78532-6ddc-415b-a2c4-7fb4e94962ae/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
e1dbd3c9dacfb386839869ddc7845919
MD5
4
open/SOURCE04.pdf
open/SOURCE04.pdf
Thesis
application/pdf
5037577
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/60b2f338-d7c6-4db9-be87-31a014b904a9/open/SOURCE04.pdf
80a9f8ef6f48ff08121af52b88523889
MD5
5
administrative/PREMIS.xml
administrative/PREMIS.xml
PREMIS.xml
application/octet-stream
919
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/813421eb-7ef5-44f7-8c73-f6af484e74d0/administrative/PREMIS.xml
0a7df55f9848aff9ebe0262be437b0db
MD5
6
administrative/JHOVE.xml
administrative/JHOVE.xml
JHOVE.xml
application/octet-stream
660
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/816312ae-f84c-4d4b-b307-3ac3dae1bb96/administrative/JHOVE.xml
0a67275ec3e7b0678a31f7677c23fe0b
MD5
7
open/SOURCE05.pdf
open/SOURCE05.pdf
Thesis, part 2
application/pdf
3944292
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/99e7a7d5-ec56-44a7-bb21-2204b62638d2/open/SOURCE05.pdf
747141b19e5e4d80d3a9fec2eaf756a7
MD5
8
open/SOURCE06.pdf
open/SOURCE06.pdf
Thesis, part 3
application/pdf
5210260
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3b07eb15-ec5a-4d4d-8e3a-50e25bc6ff96/open/SOURCE06.pdf
6977390b21c1c3d4838ef359e8a97afe
MD5
9
open/SOURCE07.pdf
open/SOURCE07.pdf
Thesis, part 4
application/pdf
4924105
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3861e036-95fd-4ddc-882c-8dc4668c16b4/open/SOURCE07.pdf
96d74ea312d1f20c1d20796e45c8e345
MD5
10
open/SOURCE08.pdf
open/SOURCE08.pdf
Thesis, part 5
application/pdf
5548166
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b1a2934d-9217-4921-8537-4733468d5d00/open/SOURCE08.pdf
3ea75c5d38951928a3fc581a70d0a0a2
MD5
11
administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE05.xml
administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE05.xml
JHOVE Technical Metadata
application/octet-stream
661
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6c8da384-bb86-4f1e-858c-0c6d51d3ae50/administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE05.xml
dfcc50c87a10a1f1e203e2cdd0f07a85
MD5
12
administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE05.jpg
administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE05.jpg
Thumbnail
image/jpeg
23540
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c4d29f7b-3bb0-438c-a010-9ad2046ef40a/administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE05.jpg
9769cd011623cb98cbf1be1467eb1bfc
MD5
13
administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE05.txt
administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE05.txt
Full Text of Source
text/plain
115429
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/7b3b755b-645b-4840-81ea-d910dee9654c/administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE05.txt
5ba92429838b1116e2c7331432c03158
MD5
14
administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE05.xml
administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE05.xml
PREMIS Metadata
application/octet-stream
919
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/19d27c56-47dd-44c4-9d75-3caa14ffb6d9/administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE05.xml
174e9554265df00d3d3321ad03420b49
MD5
15
administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE06.xml
administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE06.xml
JHOVE Technical Metadata
application/octet-stream
661
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/9d2d8328-1683-4730-a7d0-1d7fe82a1f6d/administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE06.xml
bc99a69f02b204ef10416c54bc8c23b8
MD5
16
administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE06.jpg
administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE06.jpg
Thumbnail
image/jpeg
20749
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/caa0bdbe-9a82-42d0-b704-19c62976b551/administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE06.jpg
10ac8df16c3592ada4eefa15c6e9f27f
MD5
17
administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE06.txt
administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE06.txt
Full Text of Source
text/plain
155422
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/bc7c6f2e-602c-4676-9bd8-1eeb59949b80/administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE06.txt
956efe92a576a4e25083095a0c914ed8
MD5
18
administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE06.xml
administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE06.xml
PREMIS Metadata
application/octet-stream
919
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c450dc68-cf1d-432f-b0b5-57eeecdc3391/administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE06.xml
54491ec03f4b15a4035e5901eafb5cb8
MD5
19
administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE07.txt
administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE07.txt
Full Text of Source
text/plain
145006
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1c42a889-44ca-4e71-a551-7010484a83e0/administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE07.txt
b625dbb42d03b0fa1d77bfc0f2e4ca8d
MD5
20
administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE07.jpg
administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE07.jpg
Thumbnail
image/jpeg
27216
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e256b5ac-b1ce-4808-ad68-fb47d01c8856/administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE07.jpg
548bc7feabada5dcbd0f5005736e2f4a
MD5
21
administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE07.xml
administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE07.xml
JHOVE Technical Metadata
application/octet-stream
661
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/37c79118-0144-4ba7-bc30-44edd2e01832/administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE07.xml
9c65431d1922f3312284dacfbc6d23a5
MD5
22
administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE07.xml
administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE07.xml
PREMIS Metadata
application/octet-stream
919
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/25271380-b642-40a1-9720-ab400f12a5ac/administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE07.xml
6307251866f96155bb56091a75cac05b
MD5
23
administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE08.txt
administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE08.txt
Full Text of Source
text/plain
152198
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/46f444fd-5efc-42f0-8dd7-5e8989b54018/administrative/FULLTEXT_SOURCE08.txt
99b023f6e636babbdf90299e0feb3527
MD5
24
administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE08.jpg
administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE08.jpg
Thumbnail
image/jpeg
24230
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/7b19e163-206d-4e8f-a320-e68fc06899d8/administrative/THUMBNAIL_SOURCE08.jpg
89b52a6141a5cf777970a2a74fabecde
MD5
25
administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE08.xml
administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE08.xml
JHOVE Technical Metadata
application/octet-stream
661
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/848d0191-c18e-48e4-918d-c6dae161c970/administrative/JHOVE_SOURCE08.xml
9accfb884ce561ffe86c0acfbcf0f842
MD5
26
administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE08.xml
administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE08.xml
PREMIS Metadata
application/octet-stream
919
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/fd0563af-3845-4507-ae54-8edccb5ef634/administrative/PREMIS_SOURCE08.xml
def4f57306c0dfa56d337a9c8def7088
MD5
27
1959.11/2636
00736dfe-4970-4a3d-a445-c92c5c68c055
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/2636
2019-04-12 13:28:26.838
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/288272022-11-23T00:52:35Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26194com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26195
Wang, Shou-Yu
rp60141
600
Liu, Ju-Fen
Huang, Yu-Ping
Chang, Ying-Ying
2020-06-02T02:33:36Z
2020-06-02T02:33:36Z
2018-09
Advances in Skin and Wound Care, 31(9), p. 413-420
1538-8654
1527-7941
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/28827
10.1097/01.ASW.0000542526.41192.c0
30134277
une-id:swang33
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Objective: Diabetes has been the fourth leading cause of death in Taiwan since 2002 and is one of the top four most prevalent chronic diseases worldwide. Patients who have diabetic foot, as well as their families, are faced with the burden of possible limb amputation. The aim of this study was to explore the amputation decision-making process with patients with diabetic foot and their families. Methods: Grounded theory was used in this study. Data from 16 participants at a regional hospital in Taiwan were collected using purposive sampling. The data analysis was conducted through open coding, axial coding, selective coding, and memo writing. Results: The study revealed that the core factor in the decision-making process was “amputation in order to survive.” Patients and families additionally considered “the devastation of experiencing multiple diseases,” “treatment of poorly healing wounds,” and “facing the decision of whether to undergo amputation.” Conclusions: After understanding the patients’ decision-making process regarding amputation, healthcare providers should be encouraged to empathize with such patients. Further, providers should respect the patients’ and families’ decision and provide them with necessary care. Future research should explore professional perspective and family members’ care process for amputees to understand the decision-making process of patients who require amputation.
en
Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
Advances in Skin and Wound Care
CC0 1.0 Universal
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/
The Diabetic Foot Amputation Decision-Making Process
Journal Article
Shou-Yu
Ju-Fen
Yu-Ping
Ying-Ying
Wang
Liu
Huang
Chang
111003 Clinical Nursing: Secondary (Acute Care)
920104 Diabetes
420501 Acute care
200101 Diagnosis of human diseases and conditions
School of Health
School of Health
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
swang33@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-5235-691X
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United States of America
413
420
85052662814
31
9
une:1959.11/28827
Yes
The Diabetic Foot Amputation Decision-Making Process
Wang, Shou-Yu
Liu, Ju-Fen
Huang, Yu-Ping
Chang, Ying-Ying
No
No
No
No
2018
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/00f318c5-1e0e-4f2b-b51e-8ea86b59d160
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/TheDiabeticWang2018JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/TheDiabeticWang2018JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
270121
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/00f318c5-1e0e-4f2b-b51e-8ea86b59d160/closedpublished/TheDiabeticWang2018JournalArticle.pdf
9285e4f9a93d95eb3f99099680629dec
MD5
2
1959.11/28827
007407a4-e105-4aa4-949e-99f6a3e92cb5
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/28827
2022-11-23 11:52:35.813
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/275902022-11-23T00:52:32Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26200
O'Hanlon, J C
rp26756
600
Herberstein, M E
Holwell, G I
2019-09-30T23:22:45Z
2019-09-30T23:22:45Z
2015-01
Behavioral Ecology, 26(1), p. 194-199
1465-7279
1045-2249
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/27590
10.1093/beheco/aru179
une-id:johanlon
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Many animals deceive prey by presenting a deceptive signal that lures prey into close proximity. These predators are predicted to select habitats that maximize the efficacy of their deceptive signal and offer high levels of prey traffic. The orchid mantis Hymenopus coronatus preys upon pollinators that are deceived by the predator’s resemblance to a flower. Habitat patches that contain flowers can offer orchid mantises high levels of insect activity, yet may be detrimental to the success of their deceptive signaling strategy. Currently 2 exclusive hypotheses-previously applied to deceptive flowers-predict the interaction between signaling efficacy under different flower densities. Increased competition for pollinators from nearby flowers suggests that orchid mantis signals should be more effective when in isolation from flowers (remote habitats hypothesis). Alternatively, orchid mantises may benefit from increased insect activity when near flowers (magnet species hypothesis). We found that orchid mantises had no preference for inhabiting flowers over leafy vegetation. They were also no more effective in attracting prey when sitting upon flowers compared to when in isolation from flowers. However, field experiments revealed that the density of flowers in their immediate vicinity did have an effect on orchid mantis attractiveness. Mantises were visited by more flying insects when in patches of high flower density, suggesting that they benefit from the magnet species effect. Co-occurring flowers do not negatively impact the efficacy of the orchid mantis’ deceptive signal and areas with high densities of flowers may allow them access to high levels of prey availability.
en
Oxford University Press
Behavioral Ecology
Habitat selection in a deceptive predator: maximizing resource availability and signal efficacy
Journal Article
Bronze
J C
M E
G I
O'Hanlon
Herberstein
Holwell
060899 Zoology not elsewhere classified
960806 Forest and Woodlands Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity
310999 Zoology not elsewhere classified
180606 Terrestrial biodiversity
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
johanlon@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-7382-5543
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United States of America
194
199
84928399862
26
1
une:1959.11/27590
Yes
maximizing resource availability and signal efficacy
Habitat selection in a deceptive predator
Yes
2014-10-10
Macquarie University; National Geographic Committee for Research and Exploration (grant number 8832-10)
O'Hanlon, J C
Herberstein, M E
Holwell, G I
Unknown
2014
2015
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ae374723-5454-4f39-a59c-5b170e7b2ace
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/HabitatOHanlon2015JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/HabitatOHanlon2015JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
29828415
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ae374723-5454-4f39-a59c-5b170e7b2ace/closedpublished/HabitatOHanlon2015JournalArticle.pdf
ab4373e6d72c0ad1c331b2523e8e267c
MD5
2
1959.11/27590
00756140-59ac-4483-8b07-1539a2160202
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/27590
2022-11-23 11:52:32.141
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/176562019-03-05T05:51:52Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26181
Mavropoulou, Sofia
2015-07-13T15:42:00Z
2003
Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 8(1), p. 42-43
1475-3588
1475-357X
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17656
10.1111/1475-3588.00045_2
une-id:smavropo
Academic
The aim of this study was to evaluate the effects of repeated sessions of imitation on the social initiations and responsiveness of children with autism. Twenty non-verbal preschool children were randomly assigned to an imitation or contingently responsive playgroup. The procedure consisted of four phases, each of 3 minutes duration. In the first phase, the child entered the room alone. An unfamiliar adult sat still like a statue with an expressionless face. In the second phase, the adult either imitated all of the child's behaviours or was contingently responsive to the child's behaviours. During the third phase, the adult sat still again. In the fourth phase there was spontaneous play interaction between the adult and the child.
en
Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Child and Adolescent Mental Health
Journal Monitor: Child Psychology Selection
Review
Developmental Psychology and Ageing
Sofia
Mavropoulou
170102 Developmental Psychology and Ageing
930103 Learner Development
930102 Learner and Learning Processes
Learning and Teaching
smavropo@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
D2
D2 A Review of Several Works
au
University of New England
une-20150628-09043
8
1
une:17870
United Kingdom
42
43
Child Psychology Selection
Journal Monitor
Mavropoulou, Sofia
Unknown
2003
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
53994
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1af04d7d-5aae-467b-871a-9576efd3bc1b/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
36db444b0832fd037599b9581d082ef5
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3271
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/720a5d07-5bd2-485a-9dbe-0685fb7d8188/administrative/MODS.xml
78e7db3953e65c262ef69d69c52b8478
MD5
2
1959.11/17656
0076c0b1-9a9c-474c-8320-b2d85e87ae5a
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/17656
2019-03-05 16:51:52.94
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/301202021-03-01T04:25:28Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26192col_1959.11_26193
Sims, Margaret
rp00479
600
Ellis, Elizabeth
rp60315
600
Knox, Vicki
rp03059
600
2021-02-24T05:12:56Z
2021-02-24T05:12:56Z
2019
Journal of Early Childhood Education Research, 8(1), p. 3-25
2323-7414
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/30120
une-id:msims7
une-id:eellis4
une-id:vknox
Academic
Academic
Academic
Children learn language through engaging in a rich language environment. However, some parents make a decision to rear their children bilingually/plurilingually, in a context where the community around them does not use the home language (HL). For some families only one of the parents speaks HL, thus they are in a position of combining their parenting role with an additional one of language teaching. Such role combinations involve emotionally demanding work, which takes place invisibly in the home. Parents develop a hybrid role combining elements of teaching with the relationship and care work expected of them as parents, moving between roles as context requires. In this paper we explore four in-depth case studies of families where one parent is the speaker of a HL different from that spoken by the other parent and the community. We explore their perceptions of the impact of hybridising teaching and parenting roles. The HL speaking parents talked of the cost of their multiple roles, and the challenges of being the HL speaker in terms of stress and tiredness. Their inability, in their eyes, to fulfil both roles (teacher and parent) perfectly led to their feelings of inadequacy and failure which can then impact on their parenting and family life.
en
Early Childhood Education Association Finland
Journal of Early Childhood Education Research
Inter-married families: hybridising teaching-for-two languages and parenting in regional Australia
Journal Article
Gold
Margaret
Elizabeth
Vicki
Sims
Ellis
Knox
ARC
ARC/DP140100443
130102 Early Childhood Education (excl. Maori)
200401 Applied Linguistics and Educational Linguistics
940112 Families and Family Services
390302 Early childhood education
470401 Applied linguistics and educational linguistics
230107 Families and family services
School of Education
School of Education
600
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
msims7@une.edu.au
eellis4@une.edu.au
vknox@une.edu.au
0000-0003-4686-4245
0000-0002-7936-7651
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
DP140100443
au
University of New England
Finland
3
25
https://jecer.org/inter-married-families-hybridising-teaching-for-two-languages-and-parenting-in-regional-australia/
Yes
8
1
une:1959.11/30120
hybridising teaching-for-two languages and parenting in regional Australia
Inter-married families
Yes
Sims, Margaret
Ellis, Elizabeth
Knox, Vicki
Yes
No
No
2019
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/786a2932-8215-4796-8330-f4b279fd7059
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/InterMarriedFamiliesSimsEllisKnox2019JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/InterMarriedFamiliesSimsEllisKnox2019JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
352816
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/786a2932-8215-4796-8330-f4b279fd7059/closedpublished/InterMarriedFamiliesSimsEllisKnox2019JournalArticle.pdf
ece367d9645dcbf325168958c817ac85
MD5
2
evidence/JournalOfEarlyChildhoodEducationResearchRefereed2021.pdf
evidence/JournalOfEarlyChildhoodEducationResearchRefereed2021.pdf
Proof of peer review
application/pdf
101554
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/2d9323dc-90d9-4124-a990-952818ec7145/evidence/JournalOfEarlyChildhoodEducationResearchRefereed2021.pdf
6985042ddc495320bd86dea7f8db43bd
MD5
3
1959.11/30120
007916f3-ec69-4162-ac5f-73a0901dfb27
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/30120
2021-03-01 15:25:28.592
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/197102023-02-22T03:58:51Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Nachimuthu, Gunasekhar
Kristiansen, Paul
rp00767
600
Lockwood, Peter V
rp00764
600
Guppy, Christopher
rp00918
600
2016-12-12T16:30:00Z
2007
Improving Sustainability in Organic and Low Input Food Production Systems: Proceedings of the 3rd International Congress of the European Integrated Project Quality Low Input Food (QLIF), p. 301-304
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19710
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:pkristi2
une-id:plockwoo
une-id:cguppy
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
The soil phosphorus (P) status (0-10 cm) of two farming systems (organic (OF) and conventional (CF) vegetable farms) at two locations (Gatton and Stanthorpe) was examined amongst a suite of soil fertility indicators. The P status was similar between farming systems, in contrast to some broad-acre organic systems. Examination of farm management records revealed substantial overlap between P inputs at both localities with CF systems also receiving organic inputs, e.g. green manure and composts. A statistical analysis of the effects of different inputs also indicated that P fertility did not vary significantly between farms. Soil P levels were medium to high across farm types indicating a potential environmental risk for vegetable producers particularly in sandy well drained soils. The three methods of extraction Colwell, Olsen and Resin were well correlated with each other and produced similar results indicating the similar nutrient pools exist between farming system.
en
Research Institute of Organic Agriculture
Improving Sustainability in Organic and Low Input Food Production Systems: Proceedings of the 3rd International Congress of the European Integrated Project Quality Low Input Food (QLIF)
QLIF Congress 2007: 3rd International Congress of the European Integrated Project Quality Low Input Food
Soil phosphorus status in organic and conventional vegetable farms in Southeast Queensland, Australia
Conference Publication
Soil Chemistry (excl. Carbon Sequestration Science)
Horticultural Production not elsewhere classified
Editor(s): Urs Niggli, Carlo Leifert, Thomas Alfoldi, Lorna Luck and Helga Willer
Gunasekhar
Paul
Peter V
Christopher
Nachimuthu
Kristiansen
Lockwood
Guppy
070699 Horticultural Production not elsewhere classified
050304 Soil Chemistry (excl. Carbon Sequestration Science)
961402 Farmland, Arable Cropland and Permanent Cropland Soils
820215 Vegetables
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
pkristi2@une.edu.au
plockwoo@une.edu.au
cguppy@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-2116-0663
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-7274-607X
author
author
author
author
E2
E2 Non-Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-chute-20161201-091127
une:19900
20th - 23rd March, 2007
2007-03-20
2007-03-23
Hohenheim, Germany
QLIF Congress 2007: 3rd International Congress of the European Integrated Project Quality Low Input Food, Hohenheim, Germany, 20th - 23rd March, 2007
Hohenheim, Germany
301
304
http://orgprints.org/9879/
Yes
Soil phosphorus status in organic and conventional vegetable farms in Southeast Queensland, Australia
Nachimuthu, Gunasekhar
Kristiansen, Paul
Lockwood, Peter V
Guppy, Christopher
Unknown
2007
Green
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5378
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/8ed2f6be-78ba-4cab-8929-1f425f7f422b/administrative/MODS.xml
4ddccea6756860a4c7da27dca513c100
MD5
1
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
3145559
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/cf36cbbc-5d7a-41d9-a6b5-5eb112c8baf8/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
7913c90f1d76f762393c320db45a720c
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
190178
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/86160046-f2a9-404f-844f-b739d7da77fb/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
957a28ef0609404a225b815bb26e4bcf
MD5
3
1959.11/19710
007a2b87-228b-4098-b990-8c06ac0ee1c6
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/19710
2023-02-22 14:58:51.268
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/195602022-11-23T00:50:52Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26200
Shabani, Farzin
rp00335
600
Cacho, Oscar J
rp01103
600
Kumar, Lalit
rp00337
600
2016-10-12T12:11:00Z
2016
Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, 22(5), p. 1268-1287
1080-7039
1549-7860
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19560
10.1080/10807039.2016.1162089
une-id:fshaban2
une-id:ocacho
une-id:lkumar
Academic
Academic
Academic
This study set out to build a model identifying areas where a positive Net Present Value (NPV) could be obtained from date palm ('Phoenix dactylifera') using CLIMEX and six parameters including (a) suitable soil taxonomy and physicochemical soil properties, (b) slopes of less than 10°, (c) land uses suitable for date palm cultivation, (d) availability of roads, (e) availability of water, and (f) low risk of the lethal disease caused by 'Fusarium oxysporum' f. spp. in the years 2030, 2050, 2070, and 2100 in Iran. Here, we utilized the A2 scenario and two global climate models (GCMs): CSIRO-Mk3.0 (CS) and MIROC-H (MR). Economic feasibility was estimated based on the assumption that the decision to plant date palms by landholders is motivated by a desire to maximize their return to land. Our results indicate that only 5450 km² of southern Iran will be highly profitable for cultivation of date palm, with NPV > 10,000, while profitable (with NPV between 4200 and 10,000) and moderately profitable (with NPV between 0 and 4200) areas would cover only 500 and 50 km², respectively, in future. A comparison of mean outputs from the two chosen GCMs and those of the economic and CLIMEX output combination indicates that only about 0.01% of areas from both GCMs will be highly economically viable for cultivation of date palm. In this study we ensure that the predictions become robust, rather than producing hypothetical findings, limited purely to publication.
en
Taylor & Francis Inc
Human and Ecological Risk Assessment
Effects of climate change on economic feasibility of future date palm production: An integrated assessment in Iran
Journal Article
Environmental Monitoring
Ecological Impacts of Climate Change
Geospatial Information Systems
Farzin
Oscar J
Lalit
Shabani
Cacho
Kumar
090903 Geospatial Information Systems
050206 Environmental Monitoring
050101 Ecological Impacts of Climate Change
960305 Ecosystem Adaptation to Climate Change
960301 Climate Change Adaptation Measures
960303 Climate Change Models
401302 Geospatial information systems and geospatial data modelling
410102 Ecological impacts of climate change and ecological adaptation
380101 Agricultural economics
190501 Climate change models
190101 Climate change adaptation measures (excl. ecosystem)
190102 Ecosystem adaptation to climate change
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
fshaban2@une.edu.au
ocacho@une.edu.au
lkumar@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-1542-4442
0000-0002-9205-756X
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20160901-111458
84967341199
22
5
une:19750
000379244900011
United States of America
1268
1287
Yes
An integrated assessment in Iran
Effects of climate change on economic feasibility of future date palm production
Shabani, Farzin
Cacho, Oscar J
Kumar, Lalit
Unknown
2016
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e662a941-4c8a-4098-8c1e-209ed5180fd4
2021-12-21T08:23:57.317
ocacho@une.edu.au
true
401302 Geospatial information systems and geospatial data modelling
410102 Ecological impacts of climate change and ecological adaptation
undefined
190101 Climate change adaptation measures (excl. ecosystem)
190501 Climate change models
190102 Ecosystem adaptation to climate change
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5391
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/fee055f4-575d-47b5-999a-6ab09b3211e7/administrative/MODS.xml
afbab59881c3688cb2787828b9411a47
MD5
1
closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
1122701
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e662a941-4c8a-4098-8c1e-209ed5180fd4/closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
0da73c6543bbc309a598274960da06aa
MD5
2
1959.11/19560
007fff0e-1a8a-4750-a8d8-6e9087990342
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/19560
2022-11-23 11:50:52.082
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/280512022-11-23T00:53:00Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202
Charlesworth, Richard P G
rp11343
600
2020-02-21T00:00:14Z
2020-02-21T00:00:14Z
2020-01-07
World Journal of Gastroenterology, 26(1), p. 1-10
2219-2840
1007-9327
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/28051
10.3748/wjg.v26.i1.1
31933510
une-id:rcharle3
Academic
Coeliac disease (CD) is a complex condition resulting from an interplay between genetic and environmental factors. When diagnosing the condition, serological testing and genotyping are useful in excluding CD, although the gold standard of testing is currently histopathological examination of the small intestine. There are drawbacks associated with this form of testing however and because of this, novel forms of testing are currently under investigation. Before we develop completely novel tests though, it is important to ask whether or not we can simply use the data we gather from coeliac patients more effectively and build a more accurate snapshot of CD through statistical analysis of combined metrics. It is clear that not one single test can accurately diagnose CD and it is also clear that CD patients can no longer be defined by discrete classifications, the continuum of patient presentation needs to be recognised and correctly captured to improve diagnostic accuracy. This review will discuss the current diagnostics for CD and then outline novel diagnostics under investigation for the condition. Finally, improvements to current protocols will be discussed with the need for a holistic “snapshot” of CD using a number of metrics simultaneously.
en
Baishideng Publishing Group Co, Limited
World Journal of Gastroenterology
Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
Diagnosing coeliac disease: Out with the old and in with the new?
Journal Article
UNE Green
Richard P G
Charlesworth
110307 Gastroenterology and Hepatology
110703 Autoimmunity
920105 Digestive System Disorders
920108 Immune System and Allergy
320403 Autoimmunity
320209 Gastroenterology and hepatology
320803 Systems physiology
200105 Treatment of human diseases and conditions
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
rcharle3@une.edu.au
0000-0002-4557-1419
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United States of America
1
10
85077786065
26
1
une:1959.11/28051
000536253400001
Yes
Out with the old and in with the new?
Diagnosing coeliac disease
Yes
Charlesworth, Richard P G
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e6b74ba6-ad0b-4785-8670-5ecb9b7e256c
No
Yes
No
No
2020
2020
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e6b74ba6-ad0b-4785-8670-5ecb9b7e256c
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e6b74ba6-ad0b-4785-8670-5ecb9b7e256c
2021-10-28T10:50:28.064
rcharle3@une.edu.au
true
320209 Gastroenterology and hepatology
320403 Autoimmunity
undefined
undefined
CC-LICENSE
license_rdf
license_rdf
application/rdf+xml; charset=utf-8
913
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/734d7f6a-3898-47ff-bb2c-b396ac16c4e0/license_rdf
3ed9dcfcdaa138fb3ca7d7db99308a28
MD5
3
ORIGINAL
openpublished/DiagnosingCharlesworth2020JournalArticle.pdf
openpublished/DiagnosingCharlesworth2020JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
745877
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e6b74ba6-ad0b-4785-8670-5ecb9b7e256c/openpublished/DiagnosingCharlesworth2020JournalArticle.pdf
bd4985550674f6d8a5acaf07579bd579
MD5
2
1959.11/28051
0081e551-0d49-4328-81c5-9a49263f31f9
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/28051
2022-11-23 11:53:00.578
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/160292022-11-03T23:14:13Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Bourke, Graeme F
rp05053
600
2014-11-04T15:44:00Z
2014
Antichthon, v.48, p. 14-36
2056-8819
0066-4774
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/16029
une-id:gbourke3
Academic
The Eleian 'manteis' who practised at the altar of Zeus in Olympia appear to have belonged to two separate 'gene', the Iamids and the Klytiads. This paper first considers the identity and number of the Eleian mantic 'gene' and then questions the long-held assumption that the Iamid 'genos' was the first to become established at Olympia. It is argued that the foundation myths that appear in Pindar and Pausanias are probably the result of the embellishment of pre-existing tradition in the Classical and Hellenistic periods. While neither archaeology nor further textual evidence entitles us to assume that mantic activity at Olympia predated the late Archaic period, an early Classical inscription, certain of the sculptures on the temple of Zeus and a later series of inscriptions from Olympia do make it possible to infer that two mantic houses, of which the Iamids were one and the Klytiads likely the other, were practising at Olympia from that time or earlier. Some reflection upon the limitations of myth as historical evidence is offered before the conclusion is reached that we cannot be certain that the Iamids constituted the senior house.
en
Australasian Society for Classical Studies
Antichthon
The Eleian Mantic 'Gene'
Journal Article
Education
Graeme F
Bourke
139999 Education not elsewhere classified
939999 Education and Training not elsewhere classified
399999 Other education not elsewhere classified
169999 Other education and training not elsewhere classified
School of Education
School of Education
600
gbourke3@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20141014-091920
48
une:16266
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/16029
Australia
14
36
Yes
The Eleian Mantic 'Gene'
Bourke, Graeme F
Unknown
2014
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
410418
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/41f9240d-261f-4ca9-a97b-cbf2a2fdda09/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
947872fd2abe4e6d9cbe61a8859e9d1d
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3399
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e982f72c-3ef8-4404-868a-3d0916b4e58d/administrative/MODS.xml
b2f99db408c18f78714cc6ac9f35519d
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative (hidden)
application/pdf
78762
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ea16041a-da77-4cd0-b2f8-21fd0e7f5cb8/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
903f6a357175d93c8b9cb54ff7150da1
MD5
3
1959.11/16029
008235c2-f904-49e3-bed0-b8c931fb72b7
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/16029
2022-11-04 10:14:13.652
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/46472019-03-04T05:26:40Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26194com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26177col_1959.11_26197
Hussain, Rafat
rp01293
600
2010-02-16T16:21:00Z
2004
Genetic Disorders of the Indian Subcontinent, p. 125-135
140202231X
1402012152
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/4647
une-id:rhussain
Academic
Consanguinity is defined as marriage between blood relatives and is commonly used to describe relationships that include up to second cousin marriages (Bittles, 1994). At a biological level, consanguineous unions may increase the risk in the homozygous state in their children... (Modell and Darr, 2003). This might be reflected in relatively higher probability of an autosomal recessive inherited disease and certain types of congenital malformations. However consanguinity does not increase the risk of autosomal dominant or X-linked disorders. Studies on consanguinity have focussed on the probable higher risk of prenatal or postnatal mortality and/or morbidity due to congenital malformations and/or intellectual disability (Bundey and Aslam, 1993).... This chapter provides an overview of the prevalence and types of consanguineous unions in South-West Asia, the psychosocial and cultural factors associated with the marriage choice in general and cousin unions in particular. The issue of a small excess of genetic risk attributable to consanguinity versus cultural preferences for such unions is discussed. The feasibility of genetic screening and provision of counselling for high-risk families within the context of existing health cares service delivery systems in the Indian subcontinent is reviewed.
en
Kluwer Academic Publishers
Genetic Disorders of the Indian Subcontinent
Consanguinity: Cultural, religious and social aspects
Book Chapter
Public Health and Health Services
Editor(s): Dhavendra Kumar
Rafat
Hussain
111799 Public Health and Health Services not elsewhere classified
929999 Health not elsewhere classified
School of Rural Medicine
School of Rural Medicine
600
rhussain@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
pes:1789
10
une:4759
Oxford, United Kingdom
125
135
Cultural, religious and social aspects
Consanguinity
http://books.google.com.au/books?id=bpl0LXKj13QC&lpg=PP3&pg=PA125
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/29472125
Hussain, Rafat
Unknown
2004
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
1845557
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e897b329-5faf-43c9-ac8b-4dc895927088/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
9a03258d079e65cdab8c081522a3579d
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3776
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c82a2019-aa01-42f6-acf8-21c8c9551b8d/administrative/MODS.xml
4f8e26181eaf93be08b21f3fd4d9b992
MD5
2
1959.11/4647
0082569e-b4d4-40a4-b605-bb118da924d2
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/4647
2019-03-04 16:26:40.871
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/39792023-01-04T02:08:40Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190com_1959.11_26586col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202col_1959.11_26596
Reid, Jacqueline
rp00672
600
Reading, Christine Elizabeth
rp00587
600
2009-12-22T16:35:00Z
2004
Adults Learning Maths Newsletter (21), p. 1-4
1404-0646
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/3979
une-id:jreid3
une-id:creading
Academic
Academic
Integrated curriculum, which aims to develop understandings through sustained interaction, conversation and discussion (Pidgon & Woolley, 1992), has been proposed as a more holistic approach to content, in an effort to avoid the usual problems associated with students' fragmented view of curriculum. In statistics education recommendations for reform have included the need to focus on concepts, reasoning, and thinking (Garfield et al., 2002), with a view to extending and refining students' developing knowledge.
en
Adults Learning Maths Newsletter (ALM)
Adults Learning Maths Newsletter
Just a minute?: The use of minute papers to investigate statistical thinking in research, teaching and learning
Journal Article
Education Assessment and Evaluation
Jacqueline
Christine Elizabeth
Reid
Reading
130303 Education Assessment and Evaluation
930299 Teaching and Instruction not elsewhere classified
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
SiMERR
SiMERR
600
jreid3@une.edu.au
creading@une.edu.au
0000-0002-5193-3818
0000-0001-6906-7965
author
author
C3
C3 Non-Refereed Article in a Professional Journal
au
University of New England
pes:1967
21
une:4076
Netherlands
1
4
The use of minute papers to investigate statistical thinking in research, teaching and learning
Just a minute?
http://www.alm-online.org/Newsletters/newsletter9.htm
Reid, Jacqueline
Reading, Christine Elizabeth
Unknown
2004
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
8540875
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/7d217ea2-dc5c-4efa-8b5b-1f065772b8e2/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
e8c415f9b91104e5db6de91bfbfe90e1
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3153
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/87fabdf6-0dc3-49ba-ab11-3733eba0c0b2/administrative/MODS.xml
a9e2a6298a257301d464434d8e8b3450
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
16415228
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e82a27f1-9c2e-4d50-8060-3952a9772ad2/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
5b55195c351f1f0e61faa48908bd8f7c
MD5
3
1959.11/3979
00826fb8-4afc-4b87-9fcd-04172d64c1b0
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/3979
2023-01-04 13:08:40.622
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/152052023-02-28T21:28:18Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Burton, Lorelle J
Dowing, David G
Kavanagh, Lydia
O'Moore, Liza
Aubrey, Tim
Lowe, David
Wilkes, Janelle
rp03322
600
Glencross-Grant, Rex
rp03174
600
McBride, William
2014-06-06T11:11:00Z
2012
23rd Annual Conference of the Australasian Association for Engineering Education (AAEE) Program Handbook, p. 123-124
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/15205
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:jwilkes2
une-id:rglencro
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
In 2011, the Office for Learning and Teaching (OLT) funded a national project entitled "Get set for success: Using online self-assessments to motivate first year engineering students to engage in and manage their learning". This research project aims to identify factors that lead to success in first year engineering studies. The project will deliver a prototype model of the Engineering Career Appraisal Tool (EngCAT), an online educational resource that enables individuals to self-assess their cognitive (e.g., spatial, mathematical, and technical skills) and non-cognitive (e.g., personality traits, career interests and approaches to learning) abilities. Initial data have been collected and some initial results are available for the EngCAT project. Commencing engineering students across five Australian universities completed cognitive and non-cognitive tests to help them self-assess their readiness for the programs and to empower them with self-awareness and learning skills.
en
Swinburne University of Technology
23rd Annual Conference of the Australasian Association for Engineering Education (AAEE) Program Handbook
AAEE 2012: 23rd Australasian Association for Engineering Education Annual Conference - The Profession of Engineering Education: Advancing Teaching, Research and Careers
Get Set for Success: An update on the EngCAT project
Conference Publication
Higher Education
Mathematics and Numeracy Curriculum and Pedagogy
Editor(s): Llewellyn Mann and Scott Daniel
Lorelle J
David G
Lydia
Liza
Tim
David
Janelle
Rex
William
Burton
Dowing
Kavanagh
O'Moore
Aubrey
Lowe
Wilkes
Glencross-Grant
McBride
130208 Mathematics and Numeracy Curriculum and Pedagogy
130103 Higher Education
930101 Learner and Learning Achievement
390109 Mathematics and numeracy curriculum and pedagogy
390303 Higher education
160101 Early childhood education
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
jwilkes2@une.edu.au
rglencro@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-7117-8349
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
E3
E3 Extract of Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20140605-19519
une:15421
3rd - 5th December, 2012
2012-12-03
2012-12-05
Melbourne, Australia
AAEE 2012: 23rd Australasian Association for Engineering Education Annual Conference - The Profession of Engineering Education: Advancing Teaching, Research and Careers, Melbourne, Australia, 3rd - 5th December, 2012
Melbourne, Australia
123
124
An update on the EngCAT project
Get Set for Success
http://www.aaee.com.au/conferences/2012/?page=program
http://www.aaee.com.au/conferences/2012/documents/abstracts/aaee2012-submission-w7.pdf
Burton, Lorelle J
Dowing, David G
Kavanagh, Lydia
O'Moore, Liza
Aubrey, Tim
Lowe, David
Wilkes, Janelle
Glencross-Grant, Rex
McBride, William
Unknown
2012
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
129716
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/37a92d45-af93-4c63-9ed7-2b8d69c2e522/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
c7827f1a8ffd7fb29357dc8ccc5d37d8
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
6346
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/c6201a1e-e09c-4b83-9a5e-eedb2c82a6d2/administrative/MODS.xml
e8714f9668643506e5e21bac2fa2826a
MD5
2
1959.11/15205
0082975c-fb29-4a51-9187-e13826216b4f
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/15205
2023-03-01 08:28:18.286
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/293252023-11-01T04:29:21Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26200
Kolakshyapati, Manisha
rp26727
600
Wu, Shu-Biao
rp00823
600
Sibanda, Terence Z
rp60667
600
Ramirez-Cuevas, Santiago
Ruhnke, Isabelle
rp10465
600
2020-08-27T04:15:50Z
2020-08-27T04:15:50Z
2020-06
Animal Nutrition, 6(2), p. 192-197
2405-6383
2405-6545
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/29325
10.1016/j.aninu.2019.12.003
32542200
une-id:mkolaks2
une-id:swu3
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:iruhnke
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Within a given free-range flock, some hens prefer to spend the majority of their time in the shed (stayers), while others frequently access the range (rangers). Laying performance has been associated not only with the development of these sub-populations but also with different body weights (BW). The purpose of this study was to determine if range usage, BW or a combination of both is associated with energy metabolism and as such contribute to improved hen performance. Forty-eight Lohmann Brown hens at 74 wk of age were selected from a commercial free-range farm based on their BW and range usage over a 56-week period. Using a 2 × 2 factorial arrangement, hens were either classified as heavy (mean ± SEM; 2.01 ± 0.02 kg, <i>n</i> = 24) or light (1.68 ± 0.01 kg, <i>n</i> = 24), and also classified as rangers (accessed the range for 84.1% of available days, 242 ± 3.75 d; <i>n</i> = 24) or stayers (accessed the range for 7.17% of available days; 23.4 ± 6.08 d, <i>n</i> = 24). Stayers had significantly higher metabolizable energy (ME) intake per metabolic BW per d (0.852 vs. 0.798 MJ/kg BW<sup>0.75</sup> per d; <i>P</i> = 0.025), higher heat production (0.637 vs. 0.607 MJ/kg BW<sup>0.75</sup> per d; <i>P</i> = 0.005), higher heat increment (0.267 vs. 0.237 MJ/kg BW<sup>0.75</sup> per d; <i>P</i> = 0.005) and retained more nitrogen (1.59 vs. 1.46 g/hen per d; <i>P</i> = 0.023) compared to the rangers. Light hens had significantly higher metabolic energy intake per metabolic BW (0.854 vs. 0.796 MJ/kg BW<sup>0.75</sup> per d; <i>P</i> = 0.018), net energy (NE) intake (0.595 vs. 0.551 MJ/kg BW<sup>0.75</sup> per d; <i>P</i> = 0.032), and retained energy (0.225 vs. 0.181 MJ/kg BW<sup>0.75</sup> per d; <i>P</i> = 0.032), as well as lower heat production (0.936 vs. 1.003 MJ/hen per d; <i>P</i> = 0.002) compared to heavier hens. An interaction was observed across levels of analysis i.e. between light stayers and light rangers. The light rangers had significantly higher NE intake compared to the light stayers (9.77 vs. 9.27 MJ/kg BW<sup>0.75</sup> per d; <i>P</i> = 0.024). In conclusion, light hens were more energy efficient compared to heavy hens. Moreover, light rangers had a more efficient feed utilisation compared to the light stayers.
en
Zhongguo Xumu Shouyi Xuehui, Chinese Association of Animal Science and Veterinary Medicine
Animal Nutrition
Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
Body weight and range usage affect net energy utilisation in commercial free-range laying hens when evaluated in net energy chambers
Journal Article
UNE Green
Manisha
Shu-Biao
Terence Z
Santiago
Isabelle
Kolakshyapati
Wu
Sibanda
Ramirez-Cuevas
Ruhnke
070204 Animal Nutrition
830309 Poultry
300303 Animal nutrition
100411 Poultry
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
mkolaks2@une.edu.au
swu3@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
iruhnke@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-1790-6015
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-5423-9306
author
author
author
author
author
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
China
192
197
85083315503
6
2
une:1959.11/29325
000540031800011
Yes
Yes
2020-01-29
Body weight and range usage affect net energy utilisation in commercial free-range laying hens when evaluated in net energy chambers
Australian Eggs; Poultry Cooperative Reserach Centre (project number 1UN151)
Kolakshyapati, Manisha
Wu, Shu-Biao
Sibanda, Terence Z
Ramirez-Cuevas, Santiago
Ruhnke, Isabelle
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/629868ce-cef2-495f-b3b5-55e2276d7ccc
Yes
No
No
2020
2020
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/629868ce-cef2-495f-b3b5-55e2276d7ccc
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/629868ce-cef2-495f-b3b5-55e2276d7ccc
CC-LICENSE
license_rdf
license_rdf
application/rdf+xml; charset=utf-8
804
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a7404f72-6fc4-41a0-be7f-a0eed78ca169/license_rdf
c1efe8e24d7281448e873be30ea326ff
MD5
3
ORIGINAL
openpublished/BodyKolakshyapatiWuRuhnke2020JournalArticle.pdf
openpublished/BodyKolakshyapatiWuRuhnke2020JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
627135
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/629868ce-cef2-495f-b3b5-55e2276d7ccc/openpublished/BodyKolakshyapatiWuRuhnke2020JournalArticle.pdf
b59108545b5bc4ddc62652671ead2ffa
MD5
4
1959.11/29325
0084a394-2320-4e08-93e8-e5b152819445
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/29325
2023-11-01 15:29:21.547
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/294602022-11-23T00:53:00Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26193
Paquet, Lili
rp59731
600
2020-09-21T05:13:46Z
2020-09-21T05:13:46Z
2020
Green Letters, 24(2), p. 185-198
2168-1414
1468-8417
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/29460
10.1080/14688417.2020.1771607
une-id:lpaquet
Academic
<i>Green Valentine</i> (2015), by Australian author Lili Wilkinson, is a young adult romance in which two teenagers rebel against their local council by guerrilla gardening. By taking part in an illegal activity, the protagonists of <i>Green Valentine</i> stage a political protest that stands in for their voices, which are silenced in public debates about the environmental future that they will inherit. Throughout this article, I examine the rhetoric of guerrilla gardening represented in <i>Green Valentine</i>. While the protagonists are too young to vote, their gardening is an active argument that communicates their political hopes. I conclude that the rhetoric of gardening in <i>Green Valentine</i> underscores the importance of community and political action to stop the capitalist production of spaces that impair the environmental future.
en
Routledge
Green Letters
"Putting the cult in cultivate": a rhetoric of guerrilla gardening in Green Valentine
Journal Article
Lili
Paquet
200502 Australian Literature (excl. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Literature)
220303 Environmental Philosophy
950203 Languages and Literature
360201 Creative writing (incl. scriptwriting)
470502 Australian literature (excl. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander literature)
470103 Environmental communication
130203 Literature
130103 The creative arts
130201 Communication across languages and culture
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
lpaquet@une.edu.au
0000-0001-5300-1689
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
185
198
85086016253
24
2
une:1959.11/29460
Yes
a rhetoric of guerrilla gardening in Green Valentine
"Putting the cult in cultivate"
2020-05-25
Paquet, Lili
Yes
No
No
2020
2020
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b118787f-de18-4459-9240-c795f49e9e72
2021-11-05T12:27:15.392
lpaquet@une.edu.au
true
500304 Environmental philosophy
470502 Australian literature (excl. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander literature)
130203 Literature
ORIGINAL
administrative/PuttingPaquet2020JournalArticleEarlyOnline.pdf
administrative/PuttingPaquet2020JournalArticleEarlyOnline.pdf
Early online version
application/pdf
1333026
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0d8b233c-0e2e-40d4-a979-5629603f6fab/administrative/PuttingPaquet2020JournalArticleEarlyOnline.pdf
3882cb36f501364477aa718e06d4f26a
MD5
1
closedpublished/PuttingPaquet2020JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/PuttingPaquet2020JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
1412215
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b118787f-de18-4459-9240-c795f49e9e72/closedpublished/PuttingPaquet2020JournalArticle.pdf
dac6253def59d935d44edbcfb6bd97cd
MD5
2
1959.11/29460
0087331e-8ff9-4732-b53c-7e4e8404ad8f
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/29460
2022-11-23 11:53:00.43
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/106342022-12-09T01:06:31Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26177col_1959.11_26201
Brohmer, Jurgen
rp01334
600
Greaney, Jennifer
rp58479
600
2012-07-09T11:06:00Z
2011
Verfassung - Völkerrecht - Kulturgüterschutz - Festschrift für Wilfried Fiedler, v.1, p. 353-371
9783428134946
342813494X
9783428834945
3428834941
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/10634
une-id:jbrohmer
une-id:jgreane2
Academic
Academic
de
Duncker & Humblot
Verfassung - Völkerrecht - Kulturgüterschutz - Festschrift für Wilfried Fiedler
Staats- und völkerrechtliche Abhandlungen der Studiengruppe für Politik und Völkerrecht
1
Der Schutz der Kulturgüter der australischen Ureinwohner
The Protection of Cultural Property of Australian Aboriginals
Book Chapter
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Law
Intellectual Property Law
International Law (excl International Trade Law)
Editor(s): Michaela Wittinger, Rudolf Wendt, Georg Ress
Jurgen
Jennifer
Brohmer
Greaney
180101 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Law
180116 International Law (excl International Trade Law)
180115 Intellectual Property Law
940499 Justice and the Law not elsewhere classified
949999 Law, Politics and Community Services not elsewhere classified
vtls086615456
une-20110317-151117
52
1
une:10829
School of Law
School of Law
600
School of Law
School of Law
600
jbrohmer@une.edu.au
jgreane2@une.edu.au
0000-0003-4425-6246
0000-0002-0163-0499
author
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
Berlin, Germany
353
371
1434-8705
26
Cosntitution - International law - Protection of Cultural Property - Liber Amicorum for Wilfried Fiedler
The chapter deals with the emergence and development of Indigenous cultural heritage protection legislation in Australia. It traces the legislative history of the recognition, protection and preservation of tangible Indigenous cultural heritage with a brief summary of the key issues to be addressed with regard to intangible heritage. The discussion identifies three key phases in this history and examines the relationship between government policy and law in this area and the changing views over time about Indigenous Australians, their culture and their rights in relation to their own cultural heritage. The chapter concludes by suggesting areas for legislative reform.
Der Schutz der Kulturgüter der australischen Ureinwohner
Brohmer, Jurgen
Greaney, Jennifer
Unknown
2011
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
2896235
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/f2b32985-fded-4216-a321-e6cba73a9cb5/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
7a6e3fd8d72563df942e7b54b2d81f2d
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4831
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/f8a43630-6555-48af-8e94-108614e09c81/administrative/MODS.xml
2427d3fcfb42af866ebe3359a7ac9475
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
636870
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/09a71124-ec33-40f7-8bed-c9833e368ad7/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
ddf10e645b8409132236f33665321ee7
MD5
3
1959.11/10634
0088f72a-fc92-47f7-a456-860f3546f387
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/10634
2022-12-09 12:06:31.72
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/283362022-11-23T00:53:07Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202
Crabbe, Richard Azu
Lamb, David William
rp00538
600
Edwards, Clare
Andersson, Karl
rp10729
600
Schneider, Derek
rp00886
600
2020-03-31T02:57:14Z
2020-03-31T02:57:14Z
2019-04-10
Remote Sensing, 11(7), p. 1-19
2072-4292
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/28336
10.3390/rs11070872
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:dlamb
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:kander46
une-id:dschnei5
Student
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Knowledge of the aboveground biomass (AGB) of large pasture fields is invaluable as it assists graziers to set stocking rate. In this preliminary evaluation, we investigated the response of Sentinel-1 (S1) Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) data to biophysical variables (leaf area index, height and AGB) for native pasture grasses on a hilly, pastoral farm. The S1 polarimetric parameters such as backscattering coefficients, scattering entropy, scattering anisotropy, and mean scattering angle were regressed against the widely used morphological parameters of leaf area index (LAI) and height, as well as AGB of pasture grasses. We found S1 data to be more responsive to the pasture parameters when using a 1 m digital elevation model (DEM) to orthorectify the SAR image than when we employed the often-used Shuttle Radar Topography 30 m and 90 m Missions. With the 1m DEM analysis, a significant quadratic relationship was observed between AGB and VH cross-polarisation (R2 = 0.71), and significant exponential relationships between polarimetric entropy and LAI and AGB (R2 = 0.53 and 0.45, respectively). Similarly, the mean scattering angle showed a significant exponential relationship with LAI and AGB (R2 = 0.58 and R2 = 0.83, respectively). The study also found a significant quadratic relationship between the mean scattering angle and pasture height (R2 = 0.72). Despite a relatively small dataset and single season, the mean scattering angle in conjunction with a generalised additive model (GAM) explained 73% of variance in the AGB estimates. The GAM model estimated AGB with a root mean square error of 392 kg/ha over a range in pasture AGB of 443 kg/ha to 2642 kg/ha with pasture LAI ranging from 0.27 to 1.87 and height 3.25 cm to 13.75 cm. These performance metrics, while indicative at best owing to the limited datasets used, are nonetheless encouraging in terms of the application of S1 data to evaluating pasture parameters under conditions which may preclude use of traditional optical remote sensing systems.
en
MDPI AG
Remote Sensing
Attribution 4.0 International
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
A Preliminary Investigation of the Potential of Sentinel-1 Radar to Estimate Pasture Biomass in a Grazed Pasture Landscape
Journal Article
UNE Green
Richard Azu
David William
Clare
Karl
Derek
Crabbe
Lamb
Edwards
Andersson
Schneider
070104 Agricultural Spatial Analysis and Modelling
090905 Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
830403 Native and Residual Pastures
300206 Agricultural spatial analysis and modelling
401304 Photogrammetry and remote sensing
100503 Native and residual pastures
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
rcrabbe@myune.edu.au
dlamb@une.edu.au
clare.edwards@lls.nsw.gov.au
kander46@une.edu.au
dschnei5@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-2917-2231
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-1897-4175
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
Switzerland
872
85069875658
11
7
une:1959.11/28336
000465549300137
1
19
https://doi.org/10.3390/rs11070872
Yes
Yes
A Preliminary Investigation of the Potential of Sentinel-1 Radar to Estimate Pasture Biomass in a Grazed Pasture Landscape
Crabbe, Richard Azu
Lamb, David William
Edwards, Clare
Andersson, Karl
Schneider, Derek
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a96b2ab9-27cb-4ae5-a8f3-50fad9f2b7af
No
Yes
No
No
2019
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a96b2ab9-27cb-4ae5-a8f3-50fad9f2b7af
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a96b2ab9-27cb-4ae5-a8f3-50fad9f2b7af
CC-LICENSE
license_rdf
license_rdf
application/rdf+xml; charset=utf-8
907
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/47cda54c-bd33-47bd-a2fb-26df7e6c9364/license_rdf
c07b6daef3dbee864bf87e6aa836cde2
MD5
3
ORIGINAL
openpublished/APreliminaryLambAnderssonSchneider2019JournalArticle.pdf
openpublished/APreliminaryLambAnderssonSchneider2019JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
6982567
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a96b2ab9-27cb-4ae5-a8f3-50fad9f2b7af/openpublished/APreliminaryLambAnderssonSchneider2019JournalArticle.pdf
8525d59556cffcfb18b4b855586e9381
MD5
4
1959.11/28336
008ad42f-ccb6-4208-ad37-1d70a9431d8d
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/28336
2022-11-23 11:53:07.152
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/178462023-01-17T03:01:58Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26177
Kaur, Amarjit
rp01045
600
2015-08-26T09:46:00Z
2015
The International Handbook of the Demography of Race and Ethnicity, p. 171-187
9789048188901
9789048188918
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17846
10.1007/978-90-481-8891-8_9
une-id:akaur
Academic
Southeast Asia as we know it today it is a product of the region's colonial past. The borders of the present nation states largely coincide with imperial borders established in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The region was originally integrated into the world trade system during the period of European seaborne empires centered on major trading ports. These trading empires resulted in greater intra-Asian trade and facilitated new migratory and cultural connections between countries in Asia. Subsequent European political expansion and conquest after the 1870s and the greater incorporation of Southeast Asian states into the imperial world economy had major consequences for the region.
en
Springer
The International Handbook of the Demography of Race and Ethnicity
International Handbooks of Population
1
Demography of Race and Ethnicity in Southeast Asia
Book Chapter
Economic Geography
Studies of Asian Society
Population Trends and Policies
Editor(s): Rogelio Saenz, David G Embrick, Nestor P Roderiguez
Amarjit
Kaur
160401 Economic Geography
160305 Population Trends and Policies
169903 Studies of Asian Society
910103 Economic Growth
910102 Demography
970116 Expanding Knowledge through Studies of Human Society
440603 Economic geography
440305 Population trends and policies
449901 Studies of Asian society
150203 Economic growth
280123 Expanding knowledge in human society
vtls086824630
une-20150806-164625
28
une:18057
Administration
Administration
600
akaur@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
Dordrecht, Netherlands
171
187
2215-1877
1877-9204
4
Demography of Race and Ethnicity in Southeast Asia
http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/212414707
Kaur, Amarjit
Unknown
2015
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
264497
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/2c5f3ea0-919f-49e4-ace0-173a4179842f/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
54c1b74db57b6c60784f23fdb5405d60
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4320
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/ac411743-2d3a-495c-abec-e48b70649bed/administrative/MODS.xml
9b4ee8e5b4749d1a6f01f13a159f472f
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
110156
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1453b9e6-a1d1-4e5b-a35b-19e2c09c1111/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
3e7d4528ae645909127740066cd38b93
MD5
3
1959.11/17846
008b6b29-db1f-42f7-a15a-91f7a5f86956
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/17846
2023-01-17 14:01:58.491
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/90682022-11-30T00:57:24Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Montagu, KD
Duttmer, K
Barton, CVM
Cowie, Annette
rp00368
600
2011-12-14T16:53:00Z
2005
Forest Ecology and Management, 204(1), p. 115-129
1872-7042
0378-1127
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/9068
10.1016/j.foreco.2004.09.003
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:acowie4
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
General non-site-specific allometric relationships are required for the conversion of forest inventory measurements to regional scale estimates of forest carbon sequestration. To determine the most appropriate predictor variables to produce a general allometric relationship, we examined 'Eucalyptus pilularis' aboveground biomass data from seven contrasting sites. Predictor variables included diameter at breast height (dbh), stem volume, dbh² × H, dbh × H and height (H). The data set contained 105 trees, ranging from 6 to over 20,000 kg tree⁻¹, with dbh ranging from 5 to 129 cm. We observed significant site differences in (1) partitioning of biomass between the stem, branch wood and foliage; (2) stem wood density and (3) relationship between dbh and height. For all predictor variables, site had a significant effect on the allometric relationships. Examination of the model residuals of the site-specific and general relationship indicated that using dbh alone as the predictor variable produced the most stable general relationship. Furthermore, the apparent site effect could be removed by the addition of a constant value to the measured diameter (dbh + 1), to account for the differing diameter distribution across the seven sites. Surprisingly, the inclusion of height as a second predictor variable decreased the performance of the general model. We have therefore demonstrated that for 'E. pilularis' a general allometric relationship using dbh alone as the predictor variable can be as accurate as site-specific allometry, whilst being applicable to a wide range of environments, management regimes and ages. This simplifies regional estimates of aboveground biomass from inventory measurements, eliminating the need for site-specific allometric relationships or modifiers such as height, wood density or expansion factors.
en
Elsevier BV
Forest Ecology and Management
Developing general allometric relationships for regional estimates of carbon sequestration - an example using 'Eucalyptus pilularis' from seven contrasting sites
Journal Article
Ecological Impacts of Climate Change
Forestry Biomass and Bioproducts
Ecosystem Function
KD
K
CVM
Annette
Montagu
Duttmer
Barton
Cowie
050101 Ecological Impacts of Climate Change
050102 Ecosystem Function
070502 Forestry Biomass and Bioproducts
960302 Climate Change Mitigation Strategies
960301 Climate Change Adaptation Measures
820104 Native Forests
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
acowie4@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20111202-115712
204
1
une:9258
Netherlands
115
129
Yes
Developing general allometric relationships for regional estimates of carbon sequestration - an example using 'Eucalyptus pilularis' from seven contrasting sites
Montagu, KD
Duttmer, K
Barton, CVM
Cowie, Annette
Unknown
2005
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
360922
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6b9642df-3feb-4aea-9392-03861160c2ae/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
37744289b49bc54ee2e3a2adfff89e82
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5338
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/993d58df-36ce-47c0-bc4a-0bdbc6619ffd/administrative/MODS.xml
0b28b1f75a2c063928c71d4d12a95507
MD5
2
1959.11/9068
008c2f1e-0404-4ebb-b85c-d8f72aa04341
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/9068
2022-11-30 11:57:24.571
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/526512022-11-28T21:58:41Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190com_1959.11_26198col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26193col_1959.11_26201
Charlton, Guy
rp60237
600
Gao, Xiang
rp60637
600
2022-06-24T04:41:36Z
2022-06-24T04:41:36Z
2014-01-01
Australian Journal of Asian Law, 15(1), p. 1-20
1839-4191
1443-0738
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/52651
une-id:gcharlt3
une-id:xgao5
Academic
Academic
<p><i>China has been criticised by human rights organisations for its failure to provide sufficient safeguards for involuntary confinement and discharge, involuntary experimental medical trials, and forced treatment of those with mental health problems. The legal shortcomings have become increasingly salient given the growing emphasis on the civil rights of mental health patients across the globe and China’s recent accession to Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. In an effort to address these domestic problems and international responsibilities, China adopted its first National Mental Health Law in 2012. According to Xinhua state news agency the law seeks to 'curb abuses regarding compulsory mental health treatment and protect citizens from undergoing unnecessary treatment or illegal hospitalization’. The protracted 27 year discussion over funding, oversight responsibilities, admissions criteria, accreditation standards, and community mental health services, has led to a law which seeks to provide one national standard for the delivery and treatment of mental health services as well as standards and safeguards for involuntary commitment. This paper examines the provisions of the law as they relate to the definition of mental disorder and involuntary civil commitment. It argues that the new statute provides some safeguards to prevent unfair or abusive involuntary committal, as well as incorporating additional normative standards (based on international and domestic law) which should provide for additional measures to protect individuals who suffer from mental illness. However, the broad definition of mental illness in the Act could lead to involuntary committal. Likewise, there is a lack of extra-medical or due process safeguards that could enhance the ability of the system to maintain and protect personal dignity. Additional changes are therefore required to enable the Law to reach the standard required under the Chinese Constitution and the Convention.</i></p>
en
Federation Press Pty Ltd
Australian Journal of Asian Law
Human Rights, Procedural Protections and the Social Construction of Mental Illness: Involuntary Civil Commitment under China’s New Mental Health Law
Journal Article
Guy
Xiang
Charlton
Gao
School of Law
School of Law
600
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
gcharlt3@une.edu.au
xgao5@une.edu.au
0000-0003-2292-7811
0000-0002-4517-3242
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
Australia
3
15
1
une:1959.11/52651
1
20
Yes
Involuntary Civil Commitment under China’s New Mental Health Law
Human Rights, Procedural Protections and the Social Construction of Mental Illness
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2459828
Charlton, Guy
Gao, Xiang
No
No
No
2014
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/18a8785d-8a02-4277-a678-87de5a7e00b2
440807 Government and politics of Asia and the Pacific
480301 Asian and Pacific law
230299 Government and politics not elsewhere classified
230499 Justice and the law not elsewhere classified
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/HumanCharltonGao2014JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/HumanCharltonGao2014JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
371905
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/18a8785d-8a02-4277-a678-87de5a7e00b2/closedpublished/HumanCharltonGao2014JournalArticle.pdf
80a2f50563168a7510f62591b0b0206d
MD5
1
1959.11/52651
008c7761-7ddb-4c94-a316-d59bffb552aa
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/52651
2022-11-29 08:58:41.245
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/566562023-11-21T02:48:56Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26185col_1959.11_26200col_1959.11_26202
Tiwari Pokhrel, Sita
Kristiansen, Paul
rp00767
600
Sindel, Brian
rp03692
600
Vo, Brenda
rp59464
600
2023-11-21T02:48:25Z
2023-11-21T02:48:25Z
2021
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/56656
10.25952/4khz-ke18
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:pkristi2
une-id:bsindel
une-id:bvo3
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Student
Academic
Academic
Academic
The dataset contains three files which correspond with chapters in the thesis. The first file contains data from a field experiment that evaluated the agronomic, ergonomic and economic performance of four different types of hand weeding tools (Chapter 4 of the thesis). The second file contains information on the growth of two weed species (Chenopodium album, fat hen and Lolium rigidum, annual ryegrass) and two cover crop species (Eruca sativa, Nemat; Secale cereale, cereal rye), and seed production of fat hen (Chapter 3 of the thesis). The third file contains information on the size, density and composition of weed soil seed banks of vegetable fields from the survey sites (seven vegetable growing regions of Australia) spread across seven states and territories of Australia (Chapter 2 of the thesis). <br>
Data contained in the first and second file, the date was collected at the UNE Research Farms and Glasshouse in Armidale, NSW, Australia. Data contained in the third file were collected from seven vegetable growing regions in Australia: the Lockyer Valley (Queensland); Sydney Basin (New South Wales); Cranbourne and Gippsland regions (Victoria); Devonport/La Trobe regions (Tasmania); Adelaide Hills and Gawler regions (South Australia); Darwin region (Northern Territory); and Gingin and Myalup regions (Western Australia).
.xlsx
en
University of New England
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/56655
https://doi.org/10.1080/14735903.2021.1964789
Integrated weed management in vegetable production: evaluation of seed bank ecology, cover crops and hand weeding
Dataset
Weed soil seed bank
Cover crops
Weeds
Growth rate
Hand weeding
Australia
Mediated
Sita Tiwari Pokhrel
Sita Tiwari Pokhrel
Integrated weed management in vegetable production: evaluation of seed bank ecology, cover crops and hand weeding
University of New England
Sita
Paul
Brian
Brenda
Tiwari Pokhrel
Kristiansen
Sindel
Vo
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
sitatn@gmail.com
pkristi2@une.edu.au
bsindel@une.edu.au
bvo3@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-2116-0663
0000-0002-4100-218X
0000-0003-0943-9768
creator
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
UNE Affiliation
UNE Affiliation
UNE Affiliation
UNE Affiliation
X
X Dataset
2024-12-31
au
University of New England
evaluation of seed bank ecology, cover crops and hand weeding
Integrated weed management in vegetable production
une:1959.11/56656
Tiwari Pokhrel, Sita
Kristiansen, Paul
Sindel, Brian
Vo, Brenda
Sita Tiwari Pokhrel
sitatn@gmail.com
Sita Tiwari Pokhrel - sitatn@gmail.com
Sita Tiwari Pokhrel
sitatn@gmail.com
Sita Tiwari Pokhrel - sitatn@gmail.com
Yes
No
No
2021
300804 Horticultural crop protection (incl. pests, diseases and weeds)
300210 Sustainable agricultural development
310804 Plant developmental and reproductive biology
260599 Horticultural crops not elsewhere classified
280101 Expanding knowledge in the agricultural, food and veterinary sciences
260505 Field grown vegetable crops
ORIGINAL
dataset/Performance of hand weeding tools_Data.xlsx
dataset/Performance of hand weeding tools_Data.xlsx
application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet
33963
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/d125de6e-6cb4-4126-8b21-126fe3e800e5/dataset/Performance%20of%20hand%20weeding%20tools_Data.xlsx
922fe6147972a7b638c02591207f5cfa
MD5
1
dataset/Cover crop weed interference experiment_Data.xlsx
dataset/Cover crop weed interference experiment_Data.xlsx
application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet
69827
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a255a317-9f64-462d-8dd2-e0de7ed61f1c/dataset/Cover%20crop%20weed%20interference%20experiment_Data.xlsx
beb8510f908fef420e6b67db7024a678
MD5
2
dataset/Diversity of weed seed banks_Survey Data.xlsx
dataset/Diversity of weed seed banks_Survey Data.xlsx
application/vnd.openxmlformats-officedocument.spreadsheetml.sheet
333330
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/90cd482f-d960-4831-a01c-c1d5d67a1e3b/dataset/Diversity%20of%20weed%20seed%20banks_Survey%20Data.xlsx
e93664032e6c911505814dad4457b3f0
MD5
3
1959.11/56656
008cc86c-a762-443f-b7f2-e1a7ea27ee3b
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/56656
2023-11-21 13:48:56.596
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/553612023-07-22T05:08:56Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26181
Quirico, Ottavio
rp58890
600
2023-07-22T05:08:08Z
2023-07-22T05:08:08Z
2023
Nordic Journal of Human Rights, 41(1), p. 130-132
1891-814X
1891-8131
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/55361
10.1080/18918131.2023.2197719
une-id:oquirico
Academic
en
Taylor & Francis Scandinavia
Nordic Journal of Human Rights
Book review: Transcultural Diplomacy and International Law in Heritage Conservation: A Dialogue between Ethics, Law, and Culture, edited by Olimpia Niglio and Eric Yong Joong Lee, Springer, 2021, XXXII, 435 pp
Review
Ottavio
Quirico
School of Law
School of Law
600
oquirico@une.edu.au
0000-0001-8268-7501
author
UNE Affiliation
D3
D3 Review of Single Work
au
University of New England
Sweden
130
132
41
1
une:1959.11/55361
Transcultural Diplomacy and International Law in Heritage Conservation: A Dialogue between Ethics, Law, and Culture, edited by Olimpia Niglio and Eric Yong Joong Lee, Springer, 2021, XXXII, 435 pp
Book review
Quirico, Ottavio
Yes
No
No
2023
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/259ac161-49fd-4435-8b33-072d0f1fe6ef
480310 Public international law
430205 Heritage and cultural conservation
430203 Cultural heritage management (incl. world heritage)
230399 International relations not elsewhere classified
130499 Heritage not elsewhere classified
139999 Other culture and society not elsewhere classified
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/TransculturalQuirico2023Review.pdf
closedpublished/TransculturalQuirico2023Review.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
875228
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/259ac161-49fd-4435-8b33-072d0f1fe6ef/closedpublished/TransculturalQuirico2023Review.pdf
8485e8c3aa831bcf235c72a7d76e606b
MD5
2
1959.11/55361
008eb2a8-01a6-4ba3-a1e6-e7eaabb62e3a
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/55361
2023-07-22 15:08:56.647
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/198442022-12-22T23:39:04Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26179col_1959.11_26199
Gregory, Sue
rp01101
600
Gregory, Brent
rp01330
600
McGrath, Naomi
rp05978
600
Rudra, Amit
Stokes-Thompson, Frederick
Sukunesan, Suku
Zagami, Jason
Sim, Jenny
Schutt, Stefan
Gaukrodger, Belma
Hearns, Merle
Irving, Leah
Grant, Scott
McDonald, Marcus
Nikolic, Sasha
Farley, Helen
O'Connell, Judy
Butler, Des
Jacka, Lisa
Jegathesan, Jay Jay
2017-01-17T15:01:00Z
2016
Show Me The Learning. Proceedings ASCILITE 2016 Adelaide, p. 245-254
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19844
une-id:sgregor4
une-id:bgregory
une-id:nblackb2
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:ljacka
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Student voice has played a big role in shaping the development and measure of success/failure of virtual worlds in education. Data on past and ongoing educational uses and contexts of use of virtual worlds and associated student feedback was gathered via a survey of educational researchers specialising in virtual worlds. Introduced are a range of specific uses that provide the source of and context for student feedback. Ten major themes emerged from student voices that highlight strengths and weakness and point the way forward for both educators and the students themselves. Positive feedback highlighted experiences of both pedagogical design and the ability of the technology to support it. Negative feedback revolved around technical problems, seen as hampering the effectiveness of student learning experiences. Student voice regarding virtual worlds is both positive and rewarding, and commending of staff who have dedicated their time and effort to transform the learning experience.
en
Australasian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary Education (ASCILITE)
Show Me The Learning. Proceedings ASCILITE 2016 Adelaide
ASCILITE 2016: 33rd International Conference of Innovation, Practice and Research in the Use of Educational Technologies in Tertiary Education
Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
Exploring virtual world innovations and design through learner voices
Conference Publication
Science, Technology and Engineering Curriculum and Pedagogy
Higher Education
Educational Technology and Computing
Editor(s): S Barker, S Dawson, A Pardo and C Colvin
Sue
Brent
Naomi
Amit
Frederick
Suku
Jason
Jenny
Stefan
Belma
Merle
Leah
Scott
Marcus
Sasha
Helen
Judy
Des
Lisa
Jay Jay
Gregory
Gregory
McGrath
Rudra
Stokes-Thompson
Sukunesan
Zagami
Sim
Schutt
Gaukrodger
Hearns
Irving
Grant
McDonald
Nikolic
Farley
O'Connell
Butler
Jacka
Jegathesan
130212 Science, Technology and Engineering Curriculum and Pedagogy
130306 Educational Technology and Computing
130103 Higher Education
930101 Learner and Learning Achievement
930201 Pedagogy
930102 Learner and Learning Processes
390113 Science, technology and engineering curriculum and pedagogy
390405 Educational technology and computing
390303 Higher education
160302 Pedagogy
School of Education
School of Education
600
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Education - Science Education
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
sgregor4@une.edu.au
bgregory@une.edu.au
nblackb2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
ljacka@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-0417-8266
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-9617-3421
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
E1
E1 Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20170113-114924
une:20036
27th - 30th November, 2016
2016-11-27
2016-11-30
Adelaide, Australia
ASCILITE 2016: 33rd International Conference of Innovation, Practice and Research in the Use of Educational Technologies in Tertiary Education, Adelaide, Australia, 27th - 30th November, 2016
University of Adelaide
Adelaide, Australia
245
254
http://2016conference.ascilite.org/wp-content/uploads/ascilite2016_gregory_full.pdf
Yes
Yes
Exploring virtual world innovations and design through learner voices
https://ascilite.org/past-proceedings/
Gregory, Sue
Gregory, Brent
McGrath, Naomi
Rudra, Amit
Stokes-Thompson, Frederick
Sukunesan, Suku
Zagami, Jason
Sim, Jenny
Schutt, Stefan
Gaukrodger, Belma
Hearns, Merle
Irving, Leah
Grant, Scott
McDonald, Marcus
Nikolic, Sasha
Farley, Helen
O'Connell, Judy
Butler, Des
Jacka, Lisa
Jegathesan, Jay Jay
Unknown
2016
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/30cb0143-bf36-4e91-bfc7-1c20806d2785
Gold
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
9854
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/9724e632-1e55-489d-935b-4e16a3c70e3d/administrative/MODS.xml
58ea2e8c375c725a057aca3710fb5285
MD5
1
closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
711608
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/30cb0143-bf36-4e91-bfc7-1c20806d2785/closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
757a7267ffe9c2864f21992e9d872e69
MD5
2
administrative/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative/SOURCE02.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
16122008
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5a5735f9-7416-48f0-adbe-2001f4cb3db1/administrative/SOURCE02.pdf
ef3c4cfa7b57ad69c60d2b8ae4ae7897
MD5
3
1959.11/19844
008f4fe4-0a06-49ae-9de6-3a6e9685bc7f
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/19844
2022-12-23 10:39:04.792
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/219462022-11-23T00:53:26Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Hoddinott, Alison
2017-10-03T11:47:00Z
2016
Brontë Studies, 41(2), p. 166-174
1745-8226
1474-8932
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/21946
10.1080/14748932.2016.1147278
une-id:ahoddino
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
The ending of 'Villette' is one of the most famously ambiguous conclusions in the English novel. It has been less generally recognized that all four of Charlotte Bronte's novels end with questions to which the reader is invited to provide answers. This article examines the endings of 'The Professor', 'Jane Eyre', 'Shirley' and 'Villette' in relation to some of the moral, social and religious issues raised in these novels and argues that, in every case, Charlotte Bronte leaves significant gaps in the narrative and challenges conventional expectations regarding the 'happy ending'.
en
Routledge
Brontë Studies
The Endings of Charlotte Bronte's Novels
Journal Article
Creative Writing (incl. Playwriting)
Alison
Hoddinott
190402 Creative Writing (incl. Playwriting)
970119 Expanding Knowledge through Studies of the Creative Arts and Writing
360201 Creative writing (incl. scriptwriting)
280122 Expanding knowledge in creative arts and writing studies
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20170921-161222
84963500461
41
2
une:22136
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/21946
000374033900013
United Kingdom
166
174
Yes
The Endings of Charlotte Bronte's Novels
Hoddinott, Alison
Unknown
2016
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1957df51-bfd2-4bbb-9dab-3f037d1e0397
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
2989
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/70dad09e-5c4f-43c7-ab8e-c1be7b24838e/administrative/MODS.xml
0437d42b54cc9db903365a7efa354f87
MD5
1
closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
357255
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1957df51-bfd2-4bbb-9dab-3f037d1e0397/closedpublished/SOURCE01.pdf
0eebc2aa0582023677d49b27341a5f36
MD5
2
1959.11/21946
0092d60e-eb0a-4867-a309-43f36c10e58f
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/21946
2022-11-23 11:53:26.882
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/175032022-12-15T02:50:24Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26192
Clary, Deidre
rp03035
600
Feez, Susan
rp01080
600
Garvey, Amanda
Partridge, Rebecca
2015-06-17T14:05:00Z
2015
Australian and International Journal of Rural Education, 25(1), p. 26-37
1839-7387
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17503
une-id:dclary
une-id:sfeez
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Overall, the educational achievement of rural and regional students is lower than that of students elsewhere. To address uneven student achievement, a regional NSW high school, in collaboration with the local university, adopted a whole school approach to literacy teaching and learning. The literacy pedagogy adopted by the school has been applied to meet the specific literacy demands of each learning area. How teachers implementing the pedagogy have been supported by a school-university partnership is documented in this paper. A key outcome of the professional learning is that teachers in years 7 and 8 are expected to develop a language shared with colleagues and students for talking about the literacy demands of the learning areas so literacy knowledge and skills gained in one learning area can be applied in other learning areas.
en
Society for the Provision of Education in Rural Australia (SPERA)
Australian and International Journal of Rural Education
From little things big things grow: enhancing literacy learning for secondary students in rural and regional Australia
Journal Article
Curriculum and Pedagogy Theory and Development
Teacher Education and Professional Development of Educators
English and Literacy Curriculum and Pedagogy (excl LOTE, ESL and TESOL)
Deidre
Susan
Amanda
Rebecca
Clary
Feez
Garvey
Partridge
130313 Teacher Education and Professional Development of Educators
130204 English and Literacy Curriculum and Pedagogy (excl LOTE, ESL and TESOL)
130202 Curriculum and Pedagogy Theory and Development
930201 Pedagogy
930203 Teaching and Instruction Technologies
930202 Teacher and Instructor Development
390104 English and literacy curriculum and pedagogy (excl. LOTE, ESL and TESOL)
390305 Professional education and training
160302 Pedagogy
160304 Teaching and instruction technologies
160303 Teacher and instructor development
School of Education
School of Education
600
School of Education
School of Education
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
dclary@une.edu.au
sfeez@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-0977-2640
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20150515-10019
25
1
une:17718
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17503
Australia
26
37
Yes
enhancing literacy learning for secondary students in rural and regional Australia
From little things big things grow
Clary, Deidre
Feez, Susan
Garvey, Amanda
Partridge, Rebecca
Unknown
2015
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
297759
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/721f9811-b5aa-44a5-8c5b-ca2fe8a9fa03/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
7b10ea6dc8c1b4f8a1631c6cb7980728
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5189
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e5009e70-e6ca-4b18-9a55-eb205b233b24/administrative/MODS.xml
76b61b119142dcef8171e048b1e575f2
MD5
2
1959.11/17503
009341e4-a5ef-4136-8e01-a31058baced2
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/17503
2022-12-15 13:50:24.959
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/150962022-06-09T03:58:45Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26178
Ziegler, Edith
rp58637
600
2014-05-17T15:54:00Z
2014
9780817387495
9780817318260
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/15096
une-id:eziegle2
Academic
This book is about eighteenth-century women - women from England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales - who committed crimes or otherwise broke the law. After their indictment, trial, and conviction, these women were punished by being transported to the American colonies, often to Maryland. The fate of these women has been largely overlooked by historians. Although their story forms only a small part of the overall narrative of American immigration, it contributes to the larger picture of unfree labor in the colonial Chesapeake. Moreover, the story of these women provides an alternative narrative to other accounts that explore the behaviors, attitudes, and beliefs of the majority population - the free and the bound - and throws these behaviors, attitudes, and beliefs into sharper relief In recent decades historical inquiries have paid heed to the lives of everyday, nonelite people, and this book is in keeping with that approach. It seeks to increase what is known about the backgrounds and the experiences of the transported convict women who, together with their male colleagues, were referred to in Maryland as "His Majesty's Seven-year Passengers" or by similar epithets indicative of derision and disdain.
en
University of Alabama Press
Atlantic Crossings
1
Harlots, Hussies, and Poor Unfortunate Women: Crime, Transportation, and the Servitude of Female Convicts, 1718-1783
Book
North American History
British History
Edith
Ziegler
210312 North American History
210305 British History
970121 Expanding Knowledge in History and Archaeology
430321 North American history
430304 British history
280113 Expanding knowledge in history, heritage and archaeology
280114 Expanding knowledge in Indigenous studies
vtls086685635
une-20140314-075249
une:15311
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
eziegle2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
A1
A1 Authored Book - Scholarly
au
University of New England
Tuscaloosa, United States of America
228
Crime, Transportation, and the Servitude of Female Convicts, 1718-1783
Harlots, Hussies, and Poor Unfortunate Women
http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/201635197
Ziegler, Edith
Unknown
2014
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
2109257
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5c7d4bbd-38c1-4872-aa97-958da7f53990/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
c465787d7256b72a7bc8241ae5e13fe7
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3862
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/7a457bbc-8f85-4db7-915e-1bccdcab4fd2/administrative/MODS.xml
437c95296d4d334b8c46253cdab946b8
MD5
2
1959.11/15096
0093c321-ce1d-4fed-84e3-a928e00073d1
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/15096
2022-06-09 13:58:45.525
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/531102023-01-24T03:41:25Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26183col_1959.11_26193
Nash, Joshua
rp14246
600
2022-08-03T01:10:26Z
2022-08-03T01:10:26Z
2016-04
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/53110
une-id:jnash7
Academic
<p>This series of <i>ANPS Data Reports</i> provides an opportunity for Survey-affiliated researchers to make their toponymic data publicly accessible prior to a more formal publication at a later date. In some cases, the later analysis will be released in the Survey's standard format as a <i>Placenames Report</i>. In other cases, the material may be published in journals or monographs.</p><p> The nature of each issue in this present Series is determined by the type of research carried out by the author, and by the style of the data produced by that research.The nature of each issue in this present Series is determined by the type of research carried out by the author, and by the style of the data produced by that research.</p>
en
Australian National Placenames Survey
ANPS Data Reports
Dudley Peninsula
Report
Bronze
Joshua
Nash
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
jnash7@une.edu.au
0000-0001-8312-5711
author
R1
R1 Report
au
University of New England
South Turramurra, Australia
20
2206-186X
No. 2
https://www.anps.org.au/upload/ANPSDataReport2.pdf
Yes
Australian National Placenames Survey
South Turramurra, Australia
une:1959.11/53110
Dudley Peninsula
https://www.anps.org.au/publications.php?pageid=5
Nash, Joshua
Yes
No
No
2016
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3b03115c-7aee-4ca9-a20d-55d9107577e7
451310 Pacific Peoples linguistics and languages
451304 Pacific Peoples cultural history
470411 Sociolinguistics
280116 Expanding knowledge in language, communication and culture
130201 Communication across languages and culture
139999 Other culture and society not elsewhere classified
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/DudleyNash2016Report.pdf
closedpublished/DudleyNash2016Report.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
1403550
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3b03115c-7aee-4ca9-a20d-55d9107577e7/closedpublished/DudleyNash2016Report.pdf
1b42b724d417f4f5ed147d7ed80cd30c
MD5
1
1959.11/53110
0098c259-1415-41a3-a83c-5dd2c92e0f41
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/53110
2023-01-24 14:41:25.15
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/92962019-03-04T22:55:05Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Wright, Frances
2012-01-24T10:12:00Z
2005
New Zealand Universities Law Review, 21(4), p. 665-684
0549-0618
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/9296
une-id:fwright2
Academic
This article considers the offence of criminal nuisance. It argues that nuisance is an endangerment offence and that understanding this assists with resolving questions about its scope, including the mental element of the offence, whether it applies where there is a breach of a common law duty, and whether consent to risk-taking is a defence. The article also suggests some reforms to the offence, including a higher penalty where harm has occurred, clarification of mental element so that it is clearly one of recklessness, and restriction of the offence to breaches of statutory duties. Finally, the article suggests consideration should be given to finding more suitable charges in cases of endangerment resulting in death or serious harm.
en
Brookers
New Zealand Universities Law Review
Criminal Nuisance: Getting Back to Basics
Journal Article
Criminal Law and Procedure
Frances
Wright
180110 Criminal Law and Procedure
940403 Criminal Justice
School of Law
School of Law
600
fwright2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20111129-123124
21
4
une:9487
New Zealand
665
684
Yes
Getting Back to Basics
Criminal Nuisance
http://www.nzulr.com/archives/vol21no4.htm
Wright, Frances
Unknown
2005
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
81150
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/38adc0e5-6ad5-44a2-bb25-5e6901631f9b/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
74118fbe2333632af39c7076ec163e4d
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
2923
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/5839f724-e639-470c-86aa-e92afb46a693/administrative/MODS.xml
61ef2fce2d957e6198e5815d3e1869fe
MD5
2
1959.11/9296
009904f7-d4e3-4aaf-bfb9-a627b6c7bcd1
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/9296
2019-03-05 09:55:05.638
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/79742022-11-23T00:51:00Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
McDonald, Paul
rp04276
600
Kazem, AJN
Clarke, MF
Wright, Jonathan
2011-07-11T10:15:00Z
2008
Behavioral Ecology, 19(5), p. 1047-1055
1465-7279
1045-2249
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/7974
10.1093/beheco/arn062
une-id:pmcdon21
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Despite many studies on the evolution of cooperative breeding and helping at the nest, relatively few have explored the possibility that helping functions as a signal to gain social advantage within groups (the "pay to stay" and "social prestige" hypotheses). One of the most promising candidates for such a signaling system is the cooperatively breeding bell miner, 'Manorina melanophrys'. Large numbers of unrelated helpers attend multiple nests while giving individually identifiable vocalizations, breeding females usually remain within monitoring distance of the nest area, and females often re-pair with the hardest working male helper after the death/removal of their breeding partner. We examined the possibility that helping operates as a signal by temporarily removing the potential audience: the breeding male or the breeding female. However, there was no discernable change in provisioning behavior of helpers, relative to control periods. We also simulated the presence of the removed birds through playbacks of their individual-specific calls and again found no effect on others' visit rates, prey types, load size, and a variety of other behaviors at the nest. If either signaling hypothesis explained helping in this system, we might have expected facultative decreases in conspicuous provisioning behaviors when one or other potential audience was absent. Thus, despite possessing many of the prerequisites of a signal-based helping system, there is no evidence for such a phenomenon in bell miners. Cooperation in these groups of mixed relatedness may instead be driven by a combination of kin selection and direct benefits via group augmentation and/or pseudoreciprocity.
en
Oxford University Press
Behavioral Ecology
Helping as a signal: does removal of potential audiences alter helper behavior in the bell miner?
Journal Article
Ethology and Sociobiology
Animal Behaviour
Behavioural Ecology
Paul
AJN
MF
Jonathan
McDonald
Kazem
Clarke
Wright
060801 Animal Behaviour
060304 Ethology and Sociobiology
060201 Behavioural Ecology
970106 Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
pmcdon21@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-9541-3304
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20110630-181349
51749097798
19
5
une:8147
United Kingdom
1047
1055
Yes
does removal of potential audiences alter helper behavior in the bell miner?
Helping as a signal
McDonald, Paul
Kazem, AJN
Clarke, MF
Wright, Jonathan
Unknown
2008
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
254223
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/75fd789d-6544-4c78-8ae9-a9cefe37d07f/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
e13e28dd71d48917ef5f7075f25377b7
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4979
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/bbcf0859-a434-4e09-947a-c98fe2d96ad2/administrative/MODS.xml
68f3512751824a1769afa80d1a73b016
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative
application/pdf
140547
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/7e0346f8-7812-4ec9-9bb7-5a9daa4238b4/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
f03b0b5a633c9482fa650d2c5966caf3
MD5
3
1959.11/7974
009ad7a6-40ab-4296-8e33-bd4f2b75ebbb
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/7974
2022-11-23 11:51:00.964
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/525202022-12-01T01:26:39Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26192
Downes, Natalie
McMahon, Samantha
O'Neill, Kristy
rp60292
600
Roberts, Philip
2022-06-15T03:58:18Z
2022-06-15T03:58:18Z
2021-03-29
EduResearch Matters, p. 1-6
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/52520
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:koneil24
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
<p>Rural and regional students want to go to university - but they don't, at least not in the same proportion as their urban counterparts. Education needs to be accessible to everyone regardless of where they live to ensure that diverse perspectives are valued in society.</p>
en
Australian Association for Research in Education (AARE)
EduResearch Matters
People call me "bogan": how to mend the country-city divide in higher education
Journal Article
Bronze
Natalie
Samantha
Kristy
Philip
Downes
McMahon
O'Neill
Roberts
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Education
School of Education
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
koneil24@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-4178-4887
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
C2
C2 Non-Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
Australia
8846
une:1959.11/52520
1
6
https://www.aare.edu.au/blog/?p=8846
how to mend the country-city divide in higher education
People call me "bogan"
Yes
https://www.aare.edu.au/blog/?p=8846
Downes, Natalie
McMahon, Samantha
O'Neill, Kristy
Roberts, Philip
Yes
No
No
2021
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0def9f8a-030b-4ebe-9ee1-916391ecb5c8
390303 Higher education
390203 Sociology of education
160102 Higher education
160201 Equity and access to education
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/PeopleONeill2021JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/PeopleONeill2021JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
2013325
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0def9f8a-030b-4ebe-9ee1-916391ecb5c8/closedpublished/PeopleONeill2021JournalArticle.pdf
e19f0532d7823a470e32f70637adb6de
MD5
1
1959.11/52520
009d5d0a-1fd1-452b-a8f1-644a415fd925
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/52520
2022-12-01 12:26:39.617
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/290072022-11-23T00:52:53Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26193
Boucher, Sandy C
rp59063
600
2020-07-09T03:13:08Z
2020-07-09T03:13:08Z
2020
South African Journal of Philosophy, 39(1), p. 47-62
2073-4867
0258-0136
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/29007
10.1080/02580136.2019.1706384
une-id:aboucher
Academic
I consider two attempts to combine realism with pluralism about the units of selection: Sober and Wilson’s combination of “model” and “unit” pluralism, and Sterelny and Griffiths’ “local pluralism”. I argue that both of these attempts fail to show that realism and pluralism are compatible. Sober and Wilson’s pluralism turns out, on closer inspection, to be a kind of monism in disguise, while Sterelny and Griffiths’ local pluralism involves a combination of realism and anti-realism about interactors, and the units of selection, that is fundamentally unstable. My conclusion is that one must choose whether to be a realist or a pluralist in this area: one cannot be both. The question of which we should choose is a further question that I do not take a stand on.
en
Taylor & Francis
South African Journal of Philosophy
Pluralism, realism and the units of selection
Journal Article
Sandy C
Boucher
220206 History and Philosophy of Science (incl. Non-historical Philosophy of Science)
970122 Expanding Knowledge in Philosophy and Religious Studies
500317 Philosophy of science (excl. history and philosophy of specific fields)
500204 History and philosophy of science
280119 Expanding knowledge in philosophy and religious studies
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
aboucher@une.edu.au
0000-0002-0575-7497
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
47
62
85081916604
39
1
une:1959.11/29007
000519989800005
Yes
2020-03-17
Pluralism, realism and the units of selection
Boucher, Sandy C
Yes
No
No
2020
2020
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/544cd6b7-7097-4a5b-a066-f911b8d66267
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/PluralismBoucher2020JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/PluralismBoucher2020JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
519559
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/544cd6b7-7097-4a5b-a066-f911b8d66267/closedpublished/PluralismBoucher2020JournalArticle.pdf
78474f2b91d7e186780bffaf4b3e04ba
MD5
1
1959.11/29007
009e0bed-140b-462f-bef8-81a056c1610e
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/29007
2022-11-23 11:52:53.467
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/71222022-11-23T00:49:57Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26199
Dollery, Brian E
rp00973
600
Crase, Lin
2011-04-14T08:59:00Z
2010
Economic Papers, 29(3), p. 365-367
1759-3441
0812-0439
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/7122
10.1111/j.1759-3441.2010.00077.x
une-id:bdollery
une-id:lcrase
Academic
In this brief comment on Abbott and Cohen (2010), we identify two short-comings in their paper on the Australian water and wastewater sectors. First, the empirical literature survey in the paper is deficient because it does not adequately cover the Australian scholarly work in the area. This neglect inter alia negates some of the recommendations for further research offered by Abbott and Cohen (2010). Second, the paper has overlooked important work on urban water markets in Australia undertaken by the Productivity Commission. This has also served to undermine some of the conclusions drawn in the paper.
en
Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Asia
Economic Papers
Industry Structure Issues in the Water and Wastewater Sectors in Australia: A Comment on Abbott and Cohen
Journal Article
Public Economics- Publically Provided Goods
Brian E
Lin
Dollery
Crase
140214 Public Economics- Publically Provided Goods
910204 Industry Costs and Structure
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
Economics
bdollery@une.edu.au
l.crase@latrobe.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20101213-144647
84891515481
29
3
une:7288
Australia
365
367
Yes
A Comment on Abbott and Cohen
Industry Structure Issues in the Water and Wastewater Sectors in Australia
Dollery, Brian E
Crase, Lin
Unknown
2010
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
85551
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/cfa3e8f8-8672-4d9f-990e-e30747b3f5ee/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
4855414c24ca084023e9f0d5049353c0
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3560
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/03f52f56-8c76-4d01-93e0-e24a76f3ae97/administrative/MODS.xml
7504a341414eb354472b70651a678151
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative
application/pdf
114851
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e0319100-7e7b-42a8-ac37-3dbc4ce804e4/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
c424fef8bdddf4e83acc3155d982ddb8
MD5
3
1959.11/7122
00a09b60-8a60-444b-9a63-b43fce6e3a49
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/7122
2022-11-23 11:49:57.263
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/279032022-08-24T05:32:16Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26194com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26195
Douglas, Lesley
rp60063
600
Jackson, Debra
rp07163
600
Woods, Cindy
rp07122
600
Usher, Kim
rp06682
600
2019-12-17T21:59:38Z
2019-12-17T21:59:38Z
2018-09
Mental Health Practice, 21(9), p. 35-45
2047-895X
1465-8720
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/27903
10.7748/mhp.2018.e1328
une-id:ldougla8
une-id:djackso4
une-id:cwood30
une-id:kusher
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Mental health issues among young people are increasing and many young people will require support. Mentoring programmes are an effective strategy for the development of positive health and well-being in young people. Evidence suggests that peers have more influence in altering young people’s behaviour than adults, and adolescent peer-to-peer mentoring programmes are becoming more common. However, there is little evidence to support the effectiveness of these programmes in terms of mentor outcomes. This literature review examined mentor outcomes of peer-to-peer mentoring as an intervention for young people. The review aimed to identify published evaluations of peer-to-peer mentoring, describe the characteristics of the included studies, critique the methodological quality, and describe the reported strengths and limitations in the existing evidence to inform future interventions. The review highlighted the limited literature on mentor outcomes but provides some evidence that young mentors can be effective in providing positive mentoring to their peers.
en
RCNi
Mental Health Practice
Reported outcomes for young people who mentor their peers: a literature review
Journal Article
Lesley
Debra
Cindy
Kim
Douglas
Jackson
Woods
Usher
111005 Mental Health Nursing
920506 Rural Health
420504 Mental health nursing
200508 Rural and remote area health
School of Health
School of Health
600
School of Health
School of Health
600
School of Health
School of Health
600
School of Health
School of Health
600
ldougla8@une.edu.au
djackso4@une.edu.au
cwood30@une.edu.au
kusher@une.edu.au
0000-0001-6913-9949
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-5790-069X
0000-0002-9686-5003
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
35
45
Yes
21
9
une:1959.11/27903
a literature review
Reported outcomes for young people who mentor their peers
2018-08-20
Douglas, Lesley
Jackson, Debra
Woods, Cindy
Usher, Kim
No
Yes
No
No
2018
2018
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a0a1e96a-e0a1-46d4-a46f-5445cb1208e5
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/ReportedDouglasJacksonWoodsUsher2018JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/ReportedDouglasJacksonWoodsUsher2018JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
234240
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a0a1e96a-e0a1-46d4-a46f-5445cb1208e5/closedpublished/ReportedDouglasJacksonWoodsUsher2018JournalArticle.pdf
070fbd3e247afa244a5c6767847e40f6
MD5
2
1959.11/27903
00a4d96c-2109-4beb-90e9-cededd0a3113
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/27903
2022-08-24 15:32:16.432
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/269532022-11-23T00:51:59Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26200
Sansalone, G
rp13858
600
Kotsakis, T
Schwermann, A H
Van den Hoek Ostende, L W
Piras, P
2019-05-27T05:38:12Z
2019-05-27T05:38:12Z
2018
Journal of Systematic Palaeontology, 16(8), p. 645-657
1478-0941
1477-2019
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/26953
10.1080/14772019.2017.1329235
une-id:gsansalo
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
The systematics of Geotrypus is among the most debated within Talpidae, but the recent development of quantitative methods for shape analyses allows us to provide a thorough reconsideration of Geotrypus spp. In the present study, we perform a systematic revision of the species Geotrypus minor from the early Oligocene of Germany using two-dimensional geometric morphometrics on the humerus, and cladistic analyses using two different character matrices. Our results suggest a distinct generic allocation for this species based on its unique humeral shape. Cladistic analyses reveal that G. minor has closer phylogenetic relationships with urotrichine shrew-moles than with other Geotrypus species or highly fossorial moles. Quantitative methods applied in this study support qualitative observations and fully justify a new generic allocation. In light of these results, Tegulariscaptor gen. nov. is proposed to encompass the material previously assigned to G. minor.
en
Taylor & Francis
Journal of Systematic Palaeontology
When moles became diggers: Tegulariscaptor gen. nov., from the early Oligocene of south Germany, and the evolution of talpid fossoriality
Journal Article
G
T
A H
L W
P
Sansalone
Kotsakis
Schwermann
Van den Hoek Ostende
Piras
060303 Biological Adaptation
060809 Vertebrate Biology
040308 Palaeontology (incl. Palynology)
970106 Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences
310403 Biological adaptation
310914 Vertebrate biology
370506 Palaeontology (incl. palynology)
280102 Expanding knowledge in the biological sciences
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
gsansalo@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
GB-TAF-2095
AT-TAF-3415
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
645
657
85020752491
16
8
une:1959.11/26953
000427893500002
Yes
Tegulariscaptor gen. nov., from the early Oligocene of south Germany, and the evolution of talpid fossoriality
When moles became diggers
2017-06-13
SYNTHESYS Project, financed by the European Community Research Infrastructure Action under the FP7 'Capacities' Program
Sansalone, G
Kotsakis, T
Schwermann, A H
Van den Hoek Ostende, L W
Piras, P
Unknown
2017
2018
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/28c86ee6-5866-41ce-91b7-29d5e950b2f0
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/WhenSansalone2018JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/WhenSansalone2018JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
1295870
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/28c86ee6-5866-41ce-91b7-29d5e950b2f0/closedpublished/WhenSansalone2018JournalArticle.pdf
f95d75c58ff18ebb61977f6fdd7a009b
MD5
2
1959.11/26953
00a76805-5d1b-457f-b81d-d8026f14b601
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/26953
2022-11-23 11:51:59.574
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/135782019-03-03T23:44:34Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26178
Feez, Susan
rp01080
600
Miller, Jean
2013-10-18T13:44:00Z
2011
9780646514864
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/13578
une-id:sfeez
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
The document includes an overview of Montessori principles and developmental characteristics for each plane or stage of development from birth to eighteen years. A summary of content strands, knowledge, skills and understanding as well as resources and activities are included in a table for each of the curriculum areas for children aged birth to twelve years. An outline of possible topics and areas of study for the adolescent aged twelve to eighteen is also included. The Montessori National Curriculum is endorsed by the Australian Montessori Teacher Education Teacher Foundation Limited (AMTEF) and the Montessori World Education Institute (Australia) Inc. (MWEI).
en
Montessori Australia Foundation Limited
6
Montessori National Curriculum
Book
Curriculum and Pedagogy Theory and Development
Susan
Jean
Feez
Miller
130202 Curriculum and Pedagogy Theory and Development
930302 Syllabus and Curriculum Development
School of Education
School of Education
600
Humanities Education
sfeez@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-0977-2640
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
A4
A4 Revision/New Edition of a Book
au
University of New England
une-20100409-151949
une:13790
Sydney, Australia
284
Montessori National Curriculum
Feez, Susan
Miller, Jean
Unknown
2011
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
17339409
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0c48e279-de07-4b77-bccb-d18423e678aa/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
73c9d3a0a75dd5b864bbe38af011743d
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
2968
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/bad0d802-c0c0-4ae0-966a-d322d66b606f/administrative/MODS.xml
6afca2bc73be3051bf397bed87d8765f
MD5
2
1959.11/13578
00a8b0ac-5677-43d9-be16-de4a2c0ff7a3
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/13578
2019-03-04 10:44:34.787
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/30532023-03-23T04:31:38Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26183col_1959.11_26192
Sims, Margaret
rp00479
600
Guilfoyle, Andrew
Kulisa, J
Targowska, A
Teather, S
Australian Government, Department of Families, Housing, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs (FaHCSIA)
2009-11-16T09:33:00Z
2008
9781921352232
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/3053
une-id:msims7
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Migration, even within a country, means leaving behind family, friends, community and culture and moving to another place. Research on sojourners and long term migrants shows a typical U-curve of adjustment and corresponding theories of culture shock, culture learning, stress and coping, social identification and cultural synergy. All migrants demonstrate a transition process, with a downturn in coping for some period, which rebuilds into adjustment. Migrants will initially struggle to create new identities in a new culture whilst simultaneously trying to maintain who they are, and fundamental beliefs and values in relation to their home culture. At the same time, migrants often experience various levels of both overt and covert racism which makes the adjustment process more difficult. For many, the downwards component of the adjustment spiral becomes elongated and manifests into a poor level of confidence which does not restore itself. Ongoing prejudice and systemic racism, if present, can exacerbate this lack of confidence and creates a level of discomfort in the new culture which becomes very difficult to overcome. Our position is that the ability to move out of this bottom point in the curve depends on the unique context in which each individual finds him/herself, interactions between different aspects of that unique context and the support made available.
en
Australian Research Alliance for Children and Youth (ARACY)
Evidence into Action Topical Paper
Achieving Outcomes for Children and Families from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Families
Report
International and Development Communication
Family and Household Studies
Comparative and Cross-Cultural Education
Margaret
Andrew
J
A
S
Sims
Guilfoyle
Kulisa
Targowska
Teather
160301 Family and Household Studies
200103 International and Development Communication
130302 Comparative and Cross-Cultural Education
930101 Learner and Learning Achievement
930501 Education and Training Systems Policies and Development
950201 Communication Across Languages and Culture
School of Education
School of Education
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
msims7@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-4686-4245
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
R1
R1 Report
Report
R1 Contract Report
au
University of New England
pes:6926
une:3136
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/3053
Perth, Australia
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Achieving Outcomes for Children and Families from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Families
http://nla.gov.au/anbd.bib-an43521272
https://www.aracy.org.au/publications-resources/command/download_file/id/53/filename/Achieving_outcomes_for_children_and_families_from_culturally_and_linguistically_diverse_backgrounds.PDF
Sims, Margaret
Guilfoyle, Andrew
Kulisa, J
Targowska, A
Teather, S
No
Unknown
2008
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
546277
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/77c15eaa-88a6-4ace-9fb8-f61d653ec109/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
4b22393dca718bff1f37df641231d99b
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5731
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/3f69be2f-3f6c-4f7e-9a0e-f0d74f1628c1/administrative/MODS.xml
2fcc82c0624591423e64629f08b52b73
MD5
2
1959.11/3053
00acfa14-2573-44ee-97cc-2d9f4e1ac73a
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/3053
2023-03-23 15:31:38.815
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/206432022-10-10T03:18:34Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Oloifana-Polosovai, Hellen
Gwala, John
Harrington, Humpress
Massey, Peter D
rp58570
600
Ribeyro, Elmer
Flores, Angelica
Speare, Christopher
McBride, Edwin
MacLaren, David
Speare, Rick
2017-05-04T18:12:00Z
2014
Western Pacific Surveillance and Response Journal, 5(3), p. 1-10
2094-7313
2094-7321
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/20643
10.5365/wpsar.2014.5.3.002
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:pmassey3
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Setting: Atoifi Adventist Hospital (AAH), Solomon Islands, the only hospital in the East Kwaio region. Objective: To use routine surveillance data to assess the trends in malaria from 2008 to 2013. Design: Descriptive study of records from (1) AAH laboratory malaria records; (2) admissions to AAH for malaria; and (3) malaria treatments from outpatient records. Results: AAH examined 35 608 blood films and diagnosed malaria in 4443 samples comprised of 2667 'Plasmodium falciparum' (Pf) and 1776 'Plasmodium vivax' (Pv). Between 2008 and 2013 the total number of malaria cases detected annually decreased by 86.5%, Pf by 96.7% and Pv by 65.3%. The ratio of Pf to Pv reversed in 2010 from 2.06 in 2008 to 0.19 in 2013. For 2013, Pf showed a seasonal pattern with no cases diagnosed in four months. From 2008 to 2013 admissions in AAH for malaria declined by 90.8%, and malaria mortality fell from 54 per 100 000 to zero. The annual parasite index (API) for 2008 and 2013 was 195 and 24, respectively. Village API has identified a group of villages with higher malaria incidence rates. Conclusion: The decline in malaria cases in the AAH catchment area has been spectacular, particularly for Pf. This was supported by three sources of hospital surveillance data (laboratory, admissions and treatment records). The decline was associated with the use of artemisinin-based combined therapy and improved vertical social capital between the AAH and the local communities. Calculating village-specific API has highlighted which villages need to be targeted by the AAH malaria control team.
en
World Health Organization
Western Pacific Surveillance and Response Journal
A marked decline in the incidence of malaria in a remote region of Malaita, Solomon Islands, 2008 to 2013
Journal Article
Pacific Peoples Health
Health Information Systems (incl Surveillance)
Health Promotion
Gold
Hellen
John
Humpress
Peter D
Elmer
Angelica
Christopher
Edwin
David
Rick
Oloifana-Polosovai
Gwala
Harrington
Massey
Ribeyro
Flores
Speare
McBride
MacLaren
Speare
111712 Health Promotion
111715 Pacific Peoples Health
111711 Health Information Systems (incl. Surveillance)
920599 Specific Population Health (excl. Indigenous Health) not elsewhere classified
920109 Infectious Diseases
920205 Health Education and Promotion
420603 Health promotion
451601 Pacific Peoples and disability
420308 Health informatics and information systems
200203 Health education and promotion
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Health
School of Health
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
pmassey3@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20170419-093647
5
3
une:20836
Philippines
1
10
Yes
Yes
A marked decline in the incidence of malaria in a remote region of Malaita, Solomon Islands, 2008 to 2013
Oloifana-Polosovai, Hellen
Gwala, John
Harrington, Humpress
Massey, Peter D
Ribeyro, Elmer
Flores, Angelica
Speare, Christopher
McBride, Edwin
MacLaren, David
Speare, Rick
Unknown
2014
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
7213
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b10ac7a9-6b97-4ec5-8019-75e76fff4ced/administrative/MODS.xml
e3f478afbc8f5d4e3a874218cf50e20e
MD5
1
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
146067
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/debf8838-0b47-4cab-8870-d03eb5def37a/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
1f0eb875d66e7b26875f2297b66d55f8
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
administrative (hidden)
application/pdf
147508
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6f01a40e-8bf9-4594-b35b-70abcedee35e/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
72486cd3155b8946117211f30dd88c80
MD5
3
1959.11/20643
00ad0735-791d-4e07-a438-fd3d0f91ab84
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/20643
2022-10-10 14:18:34.746
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/171852022-11-23T00:50:04Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26182col_1959.11_26202
Rogers, Lesley
rp00565
600
2015-05-06T16:16:00Z
2015
International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences, v.2, p. 799-805
9780080970868
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17185
10.1016/B978-0-08-097086-8.53082-7
une-id:lrogers
Academic
Differential control of behavior and information processing by the left and right hemispheres of the brain is now well known to be characteristic of a wide number of vertebrate species, thus overturning the long-held myth that it is unique to humans. Perhaps, even more unexpected has been the discovery that the pattern of lateralization in vertebrate species is fundamentally the same as that in humans. Research on animals is revealing important information about the development, evolution, causation, and function of this key aspect of brain organization.
en
Elsevier Ltd
International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences
2
Brain and Behavioral Lateralization in Animals
Entry In Reference Work
Biological Sciences
Editor(s): James D Wright
Lesley
Rogers
069999 Biological Sciences not elsewhere classified
970106 Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences
319999 Other biological sciences not elsewhere classified
280102 Expanding knowledge in the biological sciences
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
lrogers@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
N
N Entry In Reference Work
au
University of New England
une-20150429-162813
84986562683
2
une:17399
Oxford, United Kingdom
799
805
Brain and Behavioral Lateralization in Animals
Rogers, Lesley
Unknown
2015
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
442153
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/d0fc16fc-808d-4b90-b9bb-190230dd0f89/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
1918e1900dda1b7798c215b668a6e155
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3007
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/2826c0dc-6a67-4a13-93a0-a6a03bb72dd0/administrative/MODS.xml
ed6cf61cce952135592dad17a08603a9
MD5
2
1959.11/17185
00b2301f-de7e-4268-9968-6077f02b9b5f
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/17185
2022-11-23 11:50:04.341
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/127042022-06-09T03:39:43Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26177
McDougall, Russell J
rp01376
600
2013-06-17T10:19:00Z
2012
The Shadow of the Precursor, p. 62-73
9781443834612
1443834610
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/12704
une-id:rmcdouga
Academic
This chapter explores some of the many illuminating literary as well as film intertexts of Xavier Herbert's "vast" 1938 novel 'Capricornia', looking backwards and forwards in time. It considers both "vertical" and "horizontal" types of intertextuality. Thus, some relationships begin with reference to another literary text ("horizontal"), while others work across modes, from novel to film or vice versa ("vertical"). Locating the novel in terms of a global system of intertexts, the chapter offers a balance to readings that attempt to objectify and limit the novel's "reality," especially by narrowly nation-focused explanations. The effect is expansive, moving between conventional literary codes of meaning and into mythic, cartographic and astrological realms of apprehension. What emerges is a text just as impure as the novel's own social idealism - a creole text to embody the Creole Nation.
en
Cambridge Scholars Publishing
The Shadow of the Precursor
1
Intertexts of 'Capricornia'
Book Chapter
Australian Literature (excl Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Literature)
Editor(s): Diana Glenn, Md Rezaul Haque, Ben Kooyman and Nena Bierbaum
Russell J
McDougall
200502 Australian Literature (excl Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Literature)
970119 Expanding Knowledge through Studies of the Creative Arts and Writing
470502 Australian literature (excl. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander literature)
280122 Expanding knowledge in creative arts and writing studies
vtls086621814
une-20130611-162736
18
une:12912
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
rmcdouga@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
62
73
Intertexts of 'Capricornia'
http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/178954044
McDougall, Russell J
Unknown
2012
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
898392
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/47698608-a888-477d-a8d7-536057743488/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
12ba743399502d42f9c0380ea18f1e12
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3525
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/8142eb7a-a64c-4c2c-b3ce-9dcc2e6ca03b/administrative/MODS.xml
ecc9087674060997f2ac285f428fcbf9
MD5
2
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
closed/SOURCE02.pdf
hidden
application/pdf
206537
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/51f986a1-9eff-4091-bfda-dc3276d6947c/closed/SOURCE02.pdf
553b977281b0678cb109575dbb85ca5b
MD5
3
1959.11/12704
00b301df-ed0b-4f13-a58b-75ee77e13b3e
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/12704
2022-06-09 13:39:43.223
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/544442024-02-02T05:10:34Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26192
Page, Angela
rp11242
600
Anderson, Joanna
rp59033
600
Charteris, Jennifer
rp05629
600
2023-03-30T00:55:01Z
2023-03-30T00:55:01Z
2023
Asia Pacific Journal of Education, 43(3), p. 895-911
1742-6855
0218-8791
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/54444
10.1080/02188791.2023.2177614
une-id:apage31
une-id:jander62
une-id:jcharte5
Academic
Academic
Academic
<p>In the past 10 years Aotearoa/New Zealand, the educational landscape has experienced a significant shift towards Innovative Learning Environments (ILEs). The paper discusses the perceptions of 79 Aotearoa/New Zealand teachers who work with students with high and very high needs in mainstream Innovative Learning Environments (ILEs), and the aspects of pedagogical practices and classroom environments that have an impact on teaching and learning. An online questionnaire was distributed to teachers and the quantitative findings indicated generally positive views of ILEs for teaching and learning for all students. Innovative learning spaces were considered as beneficial for the teaching and learning of high needs as well as for students with very high needs. Open-ended questions included in the survey, however, enquiring into the benefits and concerns of ILEs for students with additional needs, reported that while overall benefits could be perceived, there were apprehensions about if and how the ILE is the best model for students with significant disability. The results are discussed in terms of applying the findings to a broader argument that supports the inclusion of students with additional needs within ILEs.</p>
en
Routledge
Asia Pacific Journal of Education
Teachers working with students with high and very high needs and their perceptions of Innovative Learning Environments
Journal Article
Angela
Joanna
Jennifer
Page
Anderson
Charteris
School of Education
School of Education
600
School of Education
School of Education
600
School of Education
School of Education
600
apage31@une.edu.au
jander62@une.edu.au
jcharte5@une.edu.au
0000-0001-9857-9054
0000-0002-6171-0909
0000-0002-1554-6730
author
author
author
External Affiliation
UNE Affiliation
UNE Affiliation
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
895
911
Yes
43
3
une:1959.11/54444
2023-02-12
Teachers working with students with high and very high needs and their perceptions of Innovative Learning Environments
Page, Angela
Anderson, Joanna
Charteris, Jennifer
Yes
No
No
2023
2023
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/018e4e70-bc7f-4cb3-b11a-f918942f5dd9
390407 Inclusive education
390411 Special education and disability
160203 Inclusive education
160201 Equity and access to education
160299 Schools and learning environments not elsewhere classified
ORIGINAL
administrative/TeachersPageAndersonCharteris2023JournalArticleEarlyOnline.pdf
administrative/TeachersPageAndersonCharteris2023JournalArticleEarlyOnline.pdf
Early online version
application/pdf
845880
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/72e385b4-c761-4bb4-bc9e-9a583e667807/administrative/TeachersPageAndersonCharteris2023JournalArticleEarlyOnline.pdf
0b32fc829d0de9e63d80d0bf9a52fef1
MD5
1
closedpublished/TeachersPageAndersonCharteris2023JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/TeachersPageAndersonCharteris2023JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
912759
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/018e4e70-bc7f-4cb3-b11a-f918942f5dd9/closedpublished/TeachersPageAndersonCharteris2023JournalArticle.pdf
f4b2b2a3e0fae54a5d321c7b23ddc165
MD5
2
1959.11/54444
00b320d2-046b-4757-9f54-b9a173910f5c
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/54444
2024-02-02 16:10:34.744
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/285492023-01-24T03:16:02Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26201
Carne, Greg
rp59044
600
2020-04-15T04:58:52Z
2020-04-15T04:58:52Z
2020
Flinders Law Journal, 21(2), p. 127-199
1838-2975
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/28549
une-id:gcarne
Academic
The High Court’s decisions regarding s 44(i)' of the Constitution in the Citizenship Seven case” and in Re Gallagher’ in finding disqualification of parliamentarians as ineligible to sit, present issues concerning the construction of representative government by the High Court, the Executive and the Parliament. These institutional responses to representative government, as mandated by sections 7 and 24 of the Constitution,* have a significant impact upon representational participatory rights. <br/> The article’s thesis is that the High Court’s recent s 44(i) constitutional jurisprudence has revealed some significant interpretational deficiencies in articulating the scope of this aspect of representative government, namely the capacity for representation where foreign citizenship issues emerge. The High Court’s interpretive choices were demonstrably at odds with resolving s44(1) matters in a manner consistent with a broader and inclusive conception of representative government. Interactions of the other institutions of government, the Executive and the Parliament, likewise reveal institutional failings with s 44(i) matters. Those subsequent decisions are also at odds with a broader and inclusive conception of representative government. The central legal problem is that the institutional approach of the Court has affected qualitatively the form and realisation of elected representative participation under the Constitution. This article, through analysing and commenting upon a series of interlocking issues, expounds how and why this situation has come about. Different interpretive choices were open to the Court, meaning that consequences flowing from such decisions were not inevitable. Such analysis provides context and will help frame Executive and Parliamentary remedial responses.
en
Flinders University, School of Law
Flinders Law Journal
Neither New Nor Unexpected?: S 44(i) Commonwealth Constitution Interpretive Choices, Representative Government and Rehabilitative and Restorative Reform
Journal Article
791a41a0-4d05-4295-b634-72976e956a61
Bronze
Greg
Carne
180108 Constitutional Law
180114 Human Rights Law
160601 Australian Government and Politics
940203 Political Systems
940202 Electoral Systems
940405 Law Reform
480307 International humanitarian and human rights law
480702 Constitutional law
440801 Australian government and politics
230405 Law reform
230202 Electoral systems
230203 Political systems
School of Law
School of Law
600
gcarne@une.edu.au
0000-0003-4516-2946
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
Australia
127
199
http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/journals/FlinLawJl/2020/1.html
Yes
21
2
une:1959.11/28549
S 44(i) Commonwealth Constitution Interpretive Choices, Representative Government and Rehabilitative and Restorative Reform
Neither New Nor Unexpected?
Yes
http://www8.austlii.edu.au/cgi-bin/viewtoc/au/journals/FlinLawJl/2020/
Carne, Greg
No
Yes
No
No
2020
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6f18e41e-61d0-43a7-a08a-26cbc5555f7f
2021-12-13T14:46:56.783
gcarne@une.edu.au
true
480702 Constitutional law
undefined
440801 Australian government and politics
230202 Electoral systems
230405 Law reform
230203 Political systems
ORIGINAL
administrative/NeitherCarne2019JournalArticle.pdf
administrative/NeitherCarne2019JournalArticle.pdf
Previous version
application/pdf
2776894
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b4f97a3d-c3ae-4dab-966e-a532e95321c8/administrative/NeitherCarne2019JournalArticle.pdf
9a2bc32cc955b0a5aad570e71799a330
MD5
2
closedpublished/NeitherCarne2020JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/NeitherCarne2020JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
39239913
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6f18e41e-61d0-43a7-a08a-26cbc5555f7f/closedpublished/NeitherCarne2020JournalArticle.pdf
0eebfa092a31af40ada3a33fffce00b6
MD5
3
administrative/NeitherCarne2020ProofOfPublicationDate.pdf
administrative/NeitherCarne2020ProofOfPublicationDate.pdf
Proof of publication date
application/pdf
309419
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/cf7954ef-7812-40c8-8c1d-035f1f149062/administrative/NeitherCarne2020ProofOfPublicationDate.pdf
2ba813655e9e288974c0f1a7c95ae72c
MD5
4
1959.11/28549
00b50da4-d602-457a-9c53-d070efcd304b
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/28549
2023-01-24 14:16:02.359
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/140622023-01-03T01:13:26Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26178
Jain, Saurabh
rp58913
600
2014-03-04T10:58:00Z
2013
9789087221751
9789087221744
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/14062
une-id:sjain2
Academic
Countries enter into double tax agreements with the economic objective of preventing double taxation of cross-border transactions. To achieve this objective, the contracting states agree reciprocally to restrict their substantive tax law. That is, a major policy of double tax agreements is to reduce double taxation of residents of states that are parties to the agreement. Residents of third states sometimes contrive to obtain treaty benefits typically by interposing a person or a conduit entity in one of the contracting states. In order to ensure that a resident of a contracting state who claims treaty benefits is entitled to them in substance, double tax agreements should be interpreted according to their substantive economic effect. Generally, double tax agreements follow the pattern of the 'OECD Model Tax Convention on Income and on Capital'. ... This book suggests an alternative approach for deciding conduit company cases. It proposes that courts should consider an arrangement as a whole and investigate reasons for the existence of an immediate recipient of passive income in the specific corporate structure. It also recommends amendments in the official commentaries on articles 10, 11 and 12 of the OECD Model in order to address the conceptual shortcomings inherent in those articles.
en
IBFD Publications
1
Effectiveness of the Beneficial Ownership Test in Conduit Company Cases
Book
Taxation Law
Saurabh
Jain
180125 Taxation Law
949999 Law, Politics and Community Services not elsewhere classified
480106 Taxation law
239999 Other law, politics and community services not elsewhere classified
vtls086670182
une-20130515-155946
une:14275
School of Law
School of Law
600
sjain2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
A1
A1 Authored Book - Scholarly
au
University of New England
Amsterdam, Netherlands
232
Effectiveness of the Beneficial Ownership Test in Conduit Company Cases
http://trove.nla.gov.au/version/204882928
Jain, Saurabh
Unknown
2013
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
15303795
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b18566e3-fc69-4892-bc34-816444a0b0a5/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
a811899b6c113411b4e1ce58c1523136
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3577
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b5b32cb8-8d18-4536-8cb5-e9994f7e2c78/administrative/MODS.xml
6121052e2defa823ec6c575904e38fda
MD5
2
1959.11/14062
00b73e86-5f0a-43dc-abd1-49c4cc4f7fd8
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/14062
2023-01-03 12:13:26.642
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/77432022-11-16T22:24:20Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26182
Goddard, Cliff
rp01315
600
2011-06-21T10:49:00Z
2009
The Pragmatics Encyclopedia, p. 121-122
0203873068
9780415430968
9780203873069
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/7743
une-id:cgoddard
Academic
As Gerd Bauman (1996: 9) observes in his book Contesting Culture, '[n] o idea is as fundamental to an anthropological understanding of social life as the concept of culture'. Given that people's ways of speaking are often, if not always, culturally shaped, it would seem that the same must apply to linguistic pragmatics. Certainly cultural factors play a central part in the ethnography of communication (in anthropology) and in cross-cultural pragmatics (in linguistics). As suggested by Bauman's title, however, the 'culture concept' has lately been subject to sustained scrutiny and criticism for, among other things, its alleged essentialism, over-simplification, failure to accommodate variability and change, and under-estimation of human agency. Ironically though, as Bauman observes, '[a]t the same time, no anthropological term has spread into public parlance and political discourse as this word has done over the past twenty years'.
en
Routledge
The Pragmatics Encyclopedia
1
Culture
Entry In Reference Work
Discourse and Pragmatics
Language, Communication and Culture
Language in Culture and Society (Sociolinguistics)
Editor(s): Louise Cummings
Cliff
Goddard
209999 Language, Communication and Culture not elsewhere classified
200405 Language in Culture and Society (Sociolinguistics)
200403 Discourse and Pragmatics
950201 Communication Across Languages and Culture
959999 Cultural Understanding not elsewhere classified
vtls086514815
une-20110621-094746
une:7914
School of Behavioural, Cognitive and Social Sciences
School of Behavioural, Cognitive and Social Sciences
600
cgoddard@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
N
N Entry In Reference Work
au
University of New England
London, United Kingdom
121
122
Culture
http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415430968/
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/35195923
Goddard, Cliff
Unknown
2009
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
65366
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/91c9b7de-33a6-49b0-8144-cb77f8da1c29/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
0dc26eaa5cdac99593966d1ce80d2b86
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
3974
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/7effb3fe-2ab8-49be-aa34-6d9c3a1fd9ac/administrative/MODS.xml
b6e9986ddbe3072d0aa8b7837d761d25
MD5
2
1959.11/7743
00b7b0b9-3661-41ce-bf4e-e2888be61d9f
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/7743
2022-11-17 09:24:20.024
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/267402022-11-03T23:14:15Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26200
Paine, C E Timothy
rp59690
600
Stahl, Clement
Courtois, Elodie A
Patino, Sandra
Sarmiento, Carolina
Baraloto, Christopher
2019-04-16T01:03:13Z
2019-04-16T01:03:13Z
2010-12
Functional Ecology, 24(6), p. 1202-1210
1365-2435
0269-8463
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/26740
10.1111/j.1365-2435.2010.01736.x
une-id:cpaine2
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
1.The complex structure of tree bark reflects its many functions, which include structural support as well as defence against fire, pests and pathogens. Thick bark, however, might limit respiration by the living tissues of the trunk. Nevertheless, little research has addressed community-level variation in bark thickness, and to the best of our knowledge, no one has tested multiple hypotheses to explain variation in bark thickness.2.We conducted an extensive survey of bark thickness within and among species of trees in the tropical rain forests of French Guiana. Trunk bark thickness increased by 1·2 mm per 10 cm increase in stem diameter, and varied widely at all taxonomic levels. Mean trunk bark thickness was 4·5 mm (range: 0·5-29 mm), which was less that found in two Amazonian rain forests in previous studies. This survey of bark thickness should be of use for forest management since tree survival through fire is strongly predicted by bark thickness.3.We combined the survey data with multiple data sets to test several functional hypotheses pro-posed to explain variation in bark thickness. We found bark to provide an average of 10% of the flexural rigidity of tree stems, which was substantially less than that found in the only other study of bark stiffness. Bark thickness was uncorrelated with species' association with fire-prone habitats, suggesting that the influence of fire on bark thickness does not extend into moist Forests.There was also little evidence that bark thickness is affected by its function as a defence against herbivory. Nor was there evidence that thick bark limits trunk respiration.4.A re-analysis of previously collected anatomical data indicated that variation in rhytidome(non-conducting outer bark) thickness explains much of the variation in overall bark thickness.As rhytidome is primarily involved in protecting the living tissues of the trunk, we suggest thatbark thickness is driven mostly by its defensive function.5.Functional explanations for the variation in bark thickness were not clear-cut. Nevertheless,this study provides a foundation for further investigation of the functional bases of bark in tropical trees.
en
Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Functional Ecology
Functional explanations for variation in bark thickness in tropical rain forest trees
Journal Article
Bronze
C E Timothy
Clement
Elodie A
Sandra
Carolina
Christopher
Paine
Stahl
Courtois
Patino
Sarmiento
Baraloto
060202 Community Ecology (excl. Invasive Species Ecology)
960806 Forest and Woodlands Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
cpaine2@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-8705-3719
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
1202
1210
Yes
24
6
une:1959.11/26740
Yes
2010-11-24
Functional explanations for variation in bark thickness in tropical rain forest trees
French Agence Nationale de la Recherche grant
Paine, C E Timothy
Stahl, Clement
Courtois, Elodie A
Patino, Sandra
Sarmiento, Carolina
Baraloto, Christopher
Unknown
2010
2010
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6db428d6-19ea-4076-ad02-9b33759a4509
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/FunctionalExplanationsPaine2010JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/FunctionalExplanationsPaine2010JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
2118950
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/6db428d6-19ea-4076-ad02-9b33759a4509/closedpublished/FunctionalExplanationsPaine2010JournalArticle.pdf
18b17dbc2e2c756c93ece0de967e22e8
MD5
1
1959.11/26740
00b85a53-b0de-4843-8965-54f94380a0d6
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/26740
2022-11-04 10:14:15.321
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/176962022-11-30T00:57:34Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Pannier, L
Gardner, G E
Pearce, K L
McDonagh, M
Ball, Alexander
Jacob, R H
Pethick, D W
2015-07-21T16:41:00Z
2014
Meat Science, 96(2), p. 1076-1087
1873-4138
0309-1740
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17696
10.1016/j.meatsci.2013.07.037
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:aball
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
The impact of selecting for lean meat yield using breeding values for increased eye muscle depth (PEMD) and decreased fat depth (PFAT) on the consumer acceptance of lamb meat was evaluated. Consumer sensory scores (tenderness, juiciness, flavour, odour, overall liking) were obtained for the longissimus lumborum (loin) and semimembranosus (topside) muscles of 1471 lambs. On average loin samples were more acceptable for consumers. Sensory scores increased with higher IMF levels, with lower shear force levels, and when animals were younger and less muscular. Increasing PEMD decreased tenderness, overall liking and flavour scores in both muscles, and decreasing PFAT reduced tenderness within the loin samples only. This negative impact of PEMD and PFAT is not solely driven through the phenotypic impact of IMF and shear force on sensory scores. Our results confirm the growing concerns that selecting for lean meat yield would reduce consumer eating quality, and highlight that careful monitoring of selection programmes is needed to maintain lamb eating quality.
en
Elsevier BV
Meat Science
Associations of sire estimated breeding values and objective meat quality measurements with sensory scores in Australian lamb
Journal Article
Animal Production
Gold
L
G E
K L
M
Alexander
R H
D W
Pannier
Gardner
Pearce
McDonagh
Ball
Jacob
Pethick
070299 Animal Production not elsewhere classified
970106 Expanding Knowledge in the Biological Sciences
300399 Animal production not elsewhere classified
280102 Expanding knowledge in the biological sciences
Australian Cooperative Research Centre for Sheep Industry Innovation, Australia, Murdoch University, School of Veterinary and Life Sciences, Western Aus 6150, Australia
Australian Cooperative Research Centre for Sheep Industry Innovation, Australia, Murdoch University, School of Veterinary and Life Sciences, Western Aus 6150, Australia
Australian Cooperative Research Centre for Sheep Industry Innovation, Australia, Murdoch University, School of Veterinary and Life Sciences, Western Aus 6150, Australia
Australian Cooperative Research Centre for Sheep Industry Innovation, Australia, Department of Primary Industries, New South Wales 2351, Australia
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Australian Cooperative Research Centre for Sheep Industry Innovation, Australia, Department of Agriculture and Food, Western Aus 6151, Australia
Australian Cooperative Research Centre for Sheep Industry Innovation, Australia, Murdoch University, School of Veterinary and Life Sciences, Western Aus 6150, Australia
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
aball@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
une-20150708-11494
84889569188
96
2
une:17909
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/17696
000329539100009
Netherlands
1076
1087
Yes
Yes
Associations of sire estimated breeding values and objective meat quality measurements with sensory scores in Australian lamb
Pannier, L
Gardner, G E
Pearce, K L
McDonagh, M
Ball, Alexander
Jacob, R H
Pethick, D W
Unknown
2014
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
publisher version (hidden)
application/pdf
1163210
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/b6666951-3d98-4f6a-b687-589f734aa68c/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
7975192fa3ede60c1117a53fd598a2bb
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
6424
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/1c042927-8c12-4c56-b990-a79cae60b3a1/administrative/MODS.xml
29feb1b5aa227497c74cc45d96259a9d
MD5
2
1959.11/17696
00b9e662-bb1f-408f-b1e0-2a47e33ef7b3
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/17696
2022-11-30 11:57:34.157
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/315672023-01-24T03:41:15Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26200
Theischinger, Gunthe
Billingham, Zacariah D
Growns, Ivor
rp04117
600
2021-09-21T01:49:08Z
2021-09-21T01:49:08Z
2018-10-04
Records of the Australian Museum, 70(5), p. 447-468
2201-4349
0067-1975
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/31567
10.3853/j.2201-4349.70.2018.1714
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:igrowns
Academic
Academic
Academic
<i>Ozeoura g.</i> nov. (subfamily Chioneinae, family Limoniidae) is established for nine Australian species, four previously known species and five newly described here: <i>Ozeoura billeang</i> sp. nov., <i>O. bonelya</i> sp. nov., <i>O. lottheggi</i> sp. nov. and <i>O. narahdarn</i> sp. nov., all from tropical Queensland, and <i>O. dingo</i> sp. nov. from northeastern New South Wales. The taxonomy of <i>Ozeoura</i> is discussed, a key for separating males is presented and the larval and pupal stages are described and figured.
en
Australian Museum
Records of the Australian Museum
Ozeoura-a new genus of Chioneinae (Insecta: Diptera: Tipuloidea: Limoniidae) from Australia
Journal Article
0d97b45b-b842-49bb-9f4a-7ef0872e8910
Gunthe
Zacariah D
Ivor
Theischinger
Billingham
Growns
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
igrowns@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-8638-0045
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
Australia
447
468
85060040044
70
5
une:1959.11/31567
000446160700003
Yes
Diptera: Tipuloidea: Limoniidae) from Australia
Ozeoura-a new genus of Chioneinae (Insecta
Theischinger, Gunthe
Billingham, Zacariah D
Growns, Ivor
Yes
No
No
2018
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/85451ed9-e490-4257-9b4b-ab842f1b3d8a
310304 Freshwater ecology
180307 Rehabilitation or conservation of fresh, ground and surface water environments
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/OzeouraGrowns2018JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/OzeouraGrowns2018JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
13021465
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/85451ed9-e490-4257-9b4b-ab842f1b3d8a/closedpublished/OzeouraGrowns2018JournalArticle.pdf
d12b58c9b7401e281b170bd4de00fb51
MD5
2
1959.11/31567
00bba7c6-5830-46ca-8fc5-ca0e4691fa44
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/31567
2023-01-24 14:41:15.881
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/516172022-11-23T00:50:08Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26202
Geeson-Brown, Tom
Jones, Ben
rp59633
600
Till, Kevin
Chantler, Sarah
Deighton, Kevin
2022-04-19T00:21:51Z
2022-04-19T00:21:51Z
2020
Journal of Sports Sciences, 38(19), p. 2161-2176
1466-447X
0264-0414
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/51617
10.1080/02640414.2020.1775990
32546054
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:bjones64
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
<p>This systematic review and meta-analysis aimed to determine differences in body compositionn between playing standard and age in male rugby union and rugby league athletes. The MOOSE (Meta-analysis of Observational Studies in Epidemiology) guidelines for design, implementation, and reporting were followed. Studies were required to be in male rugby union or league and have body composition as the primary or secondary outcome. Data was required to be presented separately for positional groups and body composition presented as whole-body. A systematic search was performed in PubMed, Cochrane Library, MEDLINE, SPORTDiscus, and CINHAHL via EBSCOhost. 57 studies were included for meta-analysis. Results highlighted significantly higher fat-free mass in senior elite than senior sub-elite or junior elite athletes for all RU and RL forwards. Small and non-significant differences were found in fat mass between rugby union playing standards and age categories. Rugby league senior elite forwards had less fat mass than junior elite forwards. Practitioners should prioritise training and nutritional strategies that maximise fat-free mass development, especially in junior elite cohorts.</p>
en
Routledge
Journal of Sports Sciences
Body composition differences by age and playing standard in male rugby union and rugby league: A systematic review and meta-analysis
Journal Article
Tom
Ben
Kevin
Sarah
Kevin
Geeson-Brown
Jones
Till
Chantler
Deighton
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Science and Technology
School of Science and Technology
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
bjones64@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
2161
2176
85086926189
38
19
une:1959.11/51617
000544794100001
Yes
A systematic review and meta-analysis
Body composition differences by age and playing standard in male rugby union and rugby league
2020-06-16
Geeson-Brown, Tom
Jones, Ben
Till, Kevin
Chantler, Sarah
Deighton, Kevin
Yes
No
No
2020
2020
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/8a9d5af6-c27a-4fcf-a444-8c3e90bdfe1a
420799 Sports science and exercise not elsewhere classified
130602 Organised sports
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/BodyJones2020JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/BodyJones2020JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
2967483
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/8a9d5af6-c27a-4fcf-a444-8c3e90bdfe1a/closedpublished/BodyJones2020JournalArticle.pdf
993eeb3e58dc54dbba2efb1a7c3891bd
MD5
2
1959.11/51617
00bd1abd-95b9-4777-a33c-1764097ef8c2
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/51617
2022-11-23 11:50:08.078
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/553352023-07-22T01:18:27Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26198com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26200
Tighe, Matt
rp01106
600
2023-07-22T01:09:14Z
2023-07-22T01:09:14Z
2023-04-26
Nature, p. 1-2
1476-4687
0028-0836
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/55335
10.1038/d41586-023-01318-0
37101065
une-id:mtighe2
Academic
en
Nature Publishing Group
Nature
Change YourView
Journal Article
Bronze
Matt
Tighe
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
mtighe2@une.edu.au
0000-0003-1027-0082
author
UNE Affiliation
C4
C4 Letter of Note
au
University of New England
The United Kingdom
1
2
Yes
une:1959.11/55335
Change YourView
Tighe, Matt
Yes
No
No
2023
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/42946394-9dc9-41b8-a168-d6c2775c81c0
360201 Creative writing (incl. scriptwriting)
280122 Expanding knowledge in creative arts and writing studies
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/ChangeYourViewTighe2023JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/ChangeYourViewTighe2023JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
450057
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/42946394-9dc9-41b8-a168-d6c2775c81c0/closedpublished/ChangeYourViewTighe2023JournalArticle.pdf
e33e3a811ab5943b3dc1a78828a87208
MD5
4
1959.11/55335
00c227cc-dff8-4c12-b0c8-5ae5b17c308f
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/55335
2023-07-22 11:18:27.883
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/552632023-07-21T01:34:28Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26193
Donnermeyer, Joseph F
rp64025
600
Harkness, Alistair
rp60346
600
2023-07-21T01:34:27Z
2023-07-21T01:34:27Z
2022-05-05
International Journal of Rural Criminology, 6(2), p. i-ii
2768-3109
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/55263
10.18061/ijrc.v6i2
une-id:jdonner2
une-id:aharknes
Academic
Academic
<p>Welcome to the Volume 6, Issue 2 of the new-look International Journal of Rural Criminology. Hopefully you have been enjoying the new look and feel of the website. Since the last issue, there has been a major rebuild of the 'back end' of the website. This means that submitting and reviewing items will also look a little different, but will be much more streamlined and functional.</p>
en
Ohio State University Libraries
International Journal of Rural Criminology
Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/
Editors' Introduction to Volume 6, Issue 2
Journal Article
UNE Green
Joseph F
Alistair
Donnermeyer
Harkness
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences
600
jdonner2@une.edu.au
aharknes@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-3910-3122
author
author
UNE Affiliation
UNE Affiliation
C6
C6 Editorship of a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
United States of America
i
ii
https://library.osu.edu/ojs/index.php/IJRC/article/view/8917/7527
Yes
6
2
une:1959.11/55263
Yes
Editors' Introduction to Volume 6, Issue 2
Donnermeyer, Joseph F
Harkness, Alistair
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/31656c00-fcce-4b58-a1f5-2b1b732890ab
Yes
No
No
2022
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/31656c00-fcce-4b58-a1f5-2b1b732890ab
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/31656c00-fcce-4b58-a1f5-2b1b732890ab
440299 Criminology not elsewhere classified
230403 Criminal justice
ORIGINAL
openpublished/EditorsIntroductionDonnermeyerHarkness2022JournalArticle.pdf
openpublished/EditorsIntroductionDonnermeyerHarkness2022JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
129246
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/31656c00-fcce-4b58-a1f5-2b1b732890ab/openpublished/EditorsIntroductionDonnermeyerHarkness2022JournalArticle.pdf
821f6ccb451f9cf1684e2ea2d9df82ab
MD5
2
CC-LICENSE
license_rdf
license_rdf
application/rdf+xml; charset=utf-8
799
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e78ef8de-c9b8-4266-bff8-ea2159ce5d71/license_rdf
f7d494f61e544413a13e6ba1da2089cd
MD5
1
1959.11/55263
00c45d96-6ff6-4f14-8f96-297a4417bb90
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/55263
2023-07-21 11:34:28.346
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/287822022-10-10T04:26:41Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26176
Laurens, K R
Hobbs, M J
rp60317
600
Sunderland, M
Green, M J
Mould, G L
2020-05-25T22:13:34Z
2020-05-25T22:13:34Z
2012-07
Psychological Medicine, 42(7), p. 1495-1506
1469-8978
0033-2917
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/28782
10.1017/S0033291711002108
21999924
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:mhobbs8
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
Background: Psychotic-like experiences (PLEs) in the general population are common, particularly in childhood, and may constitute part of a spectrum of normative development. Nevertheless, these experiences confer increased risk for later psychotic disorder, and are associated with poorer health and quality of life. Method: This study used factor analytic methods to determine the latent structure underlying PLEs, problem behaviours and personal competencies in the general child population, and used item response theory (IRT) to assess the psychometric properties of nine PLE items to determine which items best represented a latent psychotic-like construct (PSY). A total of 7966 children aged 9–11 years, constituting 95% of eligible children, completed self-report questionnaires. Results: Almost two-thirds of the children endorsed at least one PLE item. Structural analyses identified a unidimensional construct representing psychotic-like severity in the population, the full range of which was well sampled by the nine items. This construct was discriminable from (though correlated with) latent dimensions representing internalizing and externalizing problems. Items assessing visual and auditory hallucination-like experiences provided the most information about PSY; delusion-like experiences identified children at more severe levels of the construct. Conclusions: Assessing PLEs during middle childhood is feasible and supplements information concerning internalizing and externalizing problems presented by children. The hallucination-like experiences constitute appropriate items to screen the population to identify children who may require further clinical assessment or monitoring. Longitudinal follow-up of the children is required to determine sensitivity and specificity of the PLE items for later psychotic illness.
en
Cambridge University Press
Psychological Medicine
Psychotic-like experiences in a community sample of 8000 children aged 9 to 11 years: an item response theory analysis
Journal Article
K R
M J
M
M J
G L
Laurens
Hobbs
Sunderland
Green
Mould
ARC
National Institute for Health Research Career Development Fellowship (grant number CDF/08/01/015); Bial Foundation Research Grant (grant number 36/06); National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia and Depression (NARSAD) Young Investigator Award (2005); the British Medical Association Margaret Temple Award for schizophrenia research (2006)
ARC/FT0991551
110319 Psychiatry (incl. Psychotherapy)
111706 Epidemiology
170109 Personality, Abilities and Assessment
920410 Mental Health
920408 Health Status (e.g. Indicators of Well-Being)
920501 Child Health
320221 Psychiatry (incl. psychotherapy)
420299 Epidemiology not elsewhere classified
520108 Testing, assessment and psychometrics
200409 Mental health
200506 Neonatal and child health
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
New England Institute of Healthcare Research, Faculty of Medicine and Health
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
megan.hobbs@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0003-0131-0089
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
FT0991551
au
University of New England
United Kingdom
1495
1506
Yes
42
7
une:1959.11/28782
an item response theory analysis
Psychotic-like experiences in a community sample of 8000 children aged 9 to 11 years
2011-10-17
Laurens, K R
Hobbs, M J
Sunderland, M
Green, M J
Mould, G L
No
No
No
No
2011
2012
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/fb8fca85-ec86-4a34-ad7d-1c80d6c843a1
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/PsychoticLikeHobbs2012JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/PsychoticLikeHobbs2012JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
315258
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/fb8fca85-ec86-4a34-ad7d-1c80d6c843a1/closedpublished/PsychoticLikeHobbs2012JournalArticle.pdf
03a4f7a3a6693134e3c65f10d53ba349
MD5
1
1959.11/28782
00c512c3-5776-463b-a484-03896c2d3f5e
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/28782
2022-10-10 15:26:41.172
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/47202022-11-18T02:50:14Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26182
Smith, S Galen
Bruhl, Jeremy James
rp00643
600
Gonzalez-Elizondo, M Sorocco
Menapace, Francis J
2010-02-22T16:06:00Z
2002
Flora of North America: North of Mexico, v.23: Magnoliophyta: Commelinidae (in part): Cyperaceae, p. 60-62
0195152077
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/4720
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:jbruhl
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Herbs, annual or perennial, usually cespitose, often rhizomatous, sometimes stoloniferous; rhizomes rarely with terminal tubers or bulbs, horizontal and long or ascending and caudexlike. Cu1ms sometimes solitary, terete, 3-5-angled or more, or strongly compressed in cross section, spongy with internal air cavities and incomplete transverse septa or sometimes hollow with complete transverse septa. Leaves basal, 2 per culm; ligules absent; blades absent or a mucro or awn (tooth) at apex of sheath, very rarely flattened, to 6 cm. Inflorescences terminal; spikelet 1; involucral bracts absent, rarely a proximal scale of spikelet resembling short bract. Spikelets: scales 4-500 or more, spirally or rarely distichously arranged, each subtending flower or proximal 1-2(-3) empty, stramineous (straw-brown) to medium brown or red brown or blackish brown. Flowers bisexual; perianth of (0–)3-6(-10) bristles, straight or curved, shorter than to 2 times longer than achene, retrorsely (to antrorsely) spinulose or sometimes smooth; stamens 1-3; styles linear, 2-3-fid, base (tubercle) usually persistent, usually enlarged, usually different in appearance from achene. Achenes biconvex, piano-convex, or trigonous to subterete.
en
Oxford University Press
Flora of North America: North of Mexico
1
8. 'Eleocharis' R. Brown, Prodr., 224. 1810
Entry In Reference Work
Plant Systematics and Taxonomy
Editor(s): Flora of North America Editorial Committee
S Galen
Jeremy James
M Sorocco
Francis J
Smith
Bruhl
Gonzalez-Elizondo
Menapace
060310 Plant Systematics and Taxonomy
960899 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity of Environments not elsewhere classified
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
jbruhl@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0001-9112-4436
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
pes:415
23: Magnoliophyta: Commelinidae (in part): Cyperaceae
une:4834
New York, United States of America
60
62
8. 'Eleocharis' R. Brown, Prodr., 224. 1810
http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/28130544
http://www.oup.com.au/titles/academic/science/biological_sciences/9780195152074
Smith, S Galen
Bruhl, Jeremy James
Gonzalez-Elizondo, M Sorocco
Menapace, Francis J
Unknown
2002
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
667477
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/0175deae-6369-4477-8a6d-55d3cd9e80ec/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
64c547366550adc9ea29e6eb90a5600b
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4411
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/9afecb0b-42a4-4ca0-bc55-cf77f1f92349/administrative/MODS.xml
c34f66212cff29bd1fc643e40b57a6a9
MD5
2
1959.11/4720
00c53699-be36-45a8-8171-9cb053f3ae94
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/4720
2022-11-18 13:50:14.422
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/197682023-03-01T04:37:02Zcom_1959.11_26187com_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26180
William, Daisy
rp58543
600
Hovey, Martin
rp00411
600
Adapa, Sujana
rp00871
600
Kotey, Bernice
rp02147
600
Gibson, Brian
rp02197
600
2016-12-23T10:55:00Z
2015
2016
2016
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/19768
une-id:dwillia4
une-id:mhovey
une-id:sadapa2
une-id:bkotey
une-id:bgibson4
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
Academic
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
<p>The topic of this research is, <i>The role of corporate financial control and governance mechanisms in the successful financial management of small not-for-profit organisations in Australia</i>.</p> <p>This research stems from a few pressing issues in the industry that have impacted on the not-for-profit (NFP) sector. Some of these issues are the closing down of valuable services due to lack of funds, the constant survival mode that small NFP organisations are working under and the difficulty in attracting skilled directors for NFPs. Currently, there is only a limited literature in the area of best practice and a model code of conduct specifically for small NFP organisations.</p> <p>The literature also revealed that small NFP organisations have limited governance instruments to protect the interests of the organisation or its membership. Small NFP organisations are also loosely monitored in Australia. They are only required to submit a summary of their financial affairs at their AGM and to the NSW Fair Trading or Australian Securities and Investment Commission. There is also little accountability in this sector in that there is a clear separation of ownership and control.</p> <p>Due to the fact that there is limited governance, low monitoring and low accountability in small NFP organisations, there is a need for the development of good governance instruments in order to attain public confidence and for the long-term survival of these NFPs. During the course of the study, four research questions emerged. They are: <ol><li>What are the significant corporate governance issues that exist in small NFP organisations in Australia?</li> <li>Are there appropriate ‘best practices’ that can be included to develop a corporate governance model of best practice specifically for small NFP organisations in Australia?</li> <li>Are small NFP organisations in Australia in a precarious state of survival and extinction?</li> <li>Will a model code of conduct strengthen the governance of small NFP organisations in Australia?</li></ol></p> <p>In an effort to answer the stated research questions, quantitative and qualitative data were collected using four lines of enquiry, which are literature review, an online survey, ten in-depth interviews and a case study. A mixed-method research methodology was employed because the quantitative method opened the research to the widest possible audience before narrowing it to the scope of this particular study.</p> <p>Validity and reliability were ensured by testing and re-testing results until they were dealing only with issues related to small NFP organisations in Australia. At the end of a long and rigorous process, this research concludes that small NFP organisations in Australia are in dire need of help and guidance.</p> <p>This study revealed: <ul><li>problematic practices, which are comparable to criminal behavior, such as intimidation, harassment, mismanagement of funds and other corrupt practices, such as putting pressure on directors to change their vote and manipulation of corporate records.</li> <li>100 percent of the organisations interviewed had directors that did not know how to interpret financial reports.</li> <li>90 percent of the organisations interviewed were closing down or had been on the verge of closing down at one or more times in the life of the organisation.</li> <li>80 percent of the organisations did not have successful director recruitment process. Some of the comments made regarding the quality of directors were: <ol><li>“We had ‘rogues’ on the board.”</li> <li>“We ‘hope for the best’ when directors are elected.”</li> <li>“We went to ‘hell and back’ because of the previous board.”</li> <li>“Our board was dysfunctional. There was in-fighting and aggressive behavior at board meetings.”</li></ol></li> <li>40 percent of the organisations that were closing down could have continued their operation if they had partnered with other organisations that could complement their services.</li> <li>Transparency, declaration of conflicts of interest, confidentiality, integrity are some of the codes that the interviewees felt must be included in a code of conduct that was to be specially developed for small NFP organisations in Australia.</li> <li>There is a need for a code of conduct for directors that clearly stipulates consequences if directors breech the code of conduct.</li></ul></p> <p>This scenario presents a weak and volatile sector that is in a precarious state. It needs much attention and focus. This study concludes that there is an overwhelming need for mechanisms that will strengthen and provide stability to the small NFP sector in Australia. The corporate governance mechanisms that have been specifically developed for this sector through this research are: <ul><li>A Corporate Governance Model of Best Practice for Small NFP Organisations in Australia.</li> <li>A Code of Conduct for Directors of Small NFP organisations in Australia.</li></ul></p>
en
The Role of Corporate Financial Control and Governance Mechanisms in the Successful Financial Management of a Small Not-For-Profit Organisation in Australia
Thesis Doctoral
Financial Accounting
UNE Green
Copyright 2015 - Daisy William
Daisy
Martin
Sujana
Bernice
Brian
University of New England
William
Hovey
Adapa
Kotey
Gibson
2021-04-24
2021-04-24
Yes
2021-04-24
150103 Financial Accounting
900101 Finance Services
350103 Financial accounting
110201 Finance services
hoshass@une.edu.au
Passed
Doctoral
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD
No
yes
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
UNE Business School
UNE Business School
600
Administration
Administration
600
dwillia4@une.edu.au
mhovey@une.edu.au
sadapa2@une.edu.au
bkotey@une.edu.au
bgibson4@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-4385-1783
0000-0003-2287-7295
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
supervisor
UNE Affiliation
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
T2
T2 Thesis - Doctorate by Research
au
University of New England
une_thesis-20150619-153242
une:19958
The Role of Corporate Financial Control and Governance Mechanisms in the Successful Financial Management of a Small Not-For-Profit Organisation in Australia
School of Humanities, Arts & Social Sciences
William, Daisy
Hovey, Martin
Adapa, Sujana
Kotey, Bernice
Gibson, Brian
Yes
No
No
2016
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/254efa35-7a4b-4e47-8188-3f1594a78cd0
ORIGINAL
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
5501
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/356afce2-5db0-49b9-8315-75b8d7687fa8/administrative/MODS.xml
ab1ec013da73f46bc3f90d5d05bca665
MD5
1
closed/MARCXML.xml
closed/MARCXML.xml
MARCXML.xml
application/octet-stream
3132
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/d25a82c1-bea7-4f0c-8341-5588ee26cd91/closed/MARCXML.xml
0863212a89c67ff8c40c98ebf5b3382e
MD5
2
preservation/WilliamDaisyPhD2016OriginalFiles.zip
preservation/WilliamDaisyPhD2016OriginalFiles.zip
Original files from E-Publications
application/zip
4792360
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/bf86ef8e-08ae-4093-b6f3-d329fd717c28/preservation/WilliamDaisyPhD2016OriginalFiles.zip
d2dfbd9cc9ec346a6f9787fb433deafb
MD5
8
administrative/WilliamDaisyPhD2016RightOfAccess.pdf
administrative/WilliamDaisyPhD2016RightOfAccess.pdf
Right of Access
application/pdf
130975
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e19a15d1-3c19-4eaa-83c7-caef845fa7b3/administrative/WilliamDaisyPhD2016RightOfAccess.pdf
b510cceeeb411ef66bfa3db8de79f123
MD5
9
openpublished/WilliamDaisyPhD2016Thesis.pdf
openpublished/WilliamDaisyPhD2016Thesis.pdf
Thesis
application/pdf
5345376
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/254efa35-7a4b-4e47-8188-3f1594a78cd0/openpublished/WilliamDaisyPhD2016Thesis.pdf
d78e51d39843a74ee3cca4525d31768f
MD5
10
1959.11/19768
00c5e9fe-7a92-481f-9a0e-7897ae633f7d
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/19768
2023-03-01 15:37:02.756
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/100862023-01-03T20:36:37Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26179
Bhuiyan, Momenuzzaman
rp00754
600
Plumstead, P
Iji, Paul
rp00554
600
2012-05-07T11:42:00Z
2011
Proceedings of the Seventh International Poultry Seminar, p. 160-167
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/10086
une-id:mbhuiya4
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
une-id:piji
Academic
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
A large amount of cereals, particularly maize, is being channelled into ethanol production, for inclusion in bio-fuels. A major by-product of this process is distillers' dried grains with solubles (DDGS). The volume of production of DDGS in the USA is quite high. It is estimated that around 38 million tons of DDGS are currently produced per year by the USA alone. However, its composition is variable due to a number of factors, including agronomic practices and processing techniques. DDGS can also vary in physical appearance and chemical composition, depending on the cereal grain used and the processing and drying techniques, but generally have a higher concentration of amino acids and other components than the original feedstock. Historically, DDGS have been used primarily in ruminant diets. While that is still true today, DDGS are finding their way into poultry and swine diets at an ever-increasing rate. The inclusion rate of DDGS in broiler diets is at a level of 10-15% during the whole broiler production cycle, and 20-30% in swine diets. It is possible to increase the digestibility of DDGS through supplementation with exogenous enzymes. Enzyme-mediated improvement of diet digestibility has a direct effect on the amount of feed required to reduce the nutrient requirement and manure output. For example, improvement of digestibility from 85 to 90% results in a 5% reduction in the amount of feed required and 33% reduction in faecal output. Distiller's DGS is a good source of energy and protein. It may be necessary to supplement the diets with microbial enzymes, to sustain production at the current levels. This review will present findings on current use of DDGS around the world, including avenues for improving the nutritive value of poultry diets that contain DDGS.
en
World's Poultry Science Association-Bangladesh Branch (WPSA-BB)
Proceedings of the Seventh International Poultry Seminar
7th International Poultry Show and Seminar
Use of distillers' dried grains with solubles (DDGS) in the diet of broiler chicken: a review
Conference Publication
Animal Nutrition
Animal Breeding
Momenuzzaman
P
Paul
Bhuiyan
Plumstead
Iji
070201 Animal Breeding
070204 Animal Nutrition
830309 Poultry
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
School of Environmental and Rural Science
School of Environmental and Rural Science
600
mbhuiya4@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
piji@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
author
E2
E2 Non-Refereed Scholarly Conference Publication
au
University of New England
une-20120430-12197
une:10277
25th - 27th March, 2011
2011-03-25
2011-03-27
Dhaka, Bangladesh
7th International Poultry Show and Seminar, Dhaka, Bangladesh, 25th - 27th March, 2011
Bangladesh, India
160
167
a review
Use of distillers' dried grains with solubles (DDGS) in the diet of broiler chicken
Bhuiyan, Momenuzzaman
Plumstead, P
Iji, Paul
Unknown
2011
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
592727
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/dcfe9e12-c52c-4bc1-a38a-9e70522467ca/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
b6ff87fad0695c11e57fab80b753df89
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
4947
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/a0f87acb-ddb4-4cea-a079-f594911beb4b/administrative/MODS.xml
e3058bc68c7051a5a4e5c0346ae38e03
MD5
2
1959.11/10086
00c691c1-f389-4ef7-8fd6-ad28e84e0a79
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/10086
2023-01-04 07:36:37.001
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/92702023-01-03T22:50:29Zcom_1959.11_26175col_1959.11_26177
Gladkova, Anna
rp01079
600
2012-01-20T15:36:00Z
2008
Logicheskij analiz jazyka: Mezhdu lozh'ju i fantaziej, p. 502-514
9785857594612
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/9270
une-id:agladkov
Academic
ru
Indrik
Logicheskij analiz jazyka: Mezhdu lozh'ju i fantaziej
Logicheskii Analiz Iazyka
1
The concept of 'frankness' in Russian and in English linguistic world-views
Book Chapter
Linguistic Structures (incl Grammar, Phonology, Lexicon, Semantics)
Editor(s): Nina D Arutjunova
Anna
Gladkova
200408 Linguistic Structures (incl Grammar, Phonology, Lexicon, Semantics)
950299 Communication not elsewhere classified
School of Behavioural, Cognitive and Social Sciences
School of Behavioural, Cognitive and Social Sciences
600
agladkov@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
B1
B1 Chapter in a Scholarly Book
au
University of New England
une-20100423-123559
une:9461
Moscow, Russia
502
514
7
Logical analysis of language: Between a lie and fantasy
The concept of 'frankness' in Russian and in English linguistic world-views
http://www.panrus.com/books/details.php?bookID=18128
Gladkova, Anna
Unknown
2008
ORIGINAL
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
closed/SOURCE01.pdf
Publisher version
application/pdf
1445692
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/dd072098-1f02-459b-8cff-6cbdb31ba6fa/closed/SOURCE01.pdf
aaa7921c0d6c718c37bbfdf86e91b49f
MD5
1
administrative/MODS.xml
administrative/MODS.xml
MODS.xml
application/octet-stream
2593
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/e0f05f2a-10ee-4955-b615-6a537a08adcd/administrative/MODS.xml
d7ffb1d6da9e27d1b16d1ed55eb51e10
MD5
2
1959.11/9270
00c6a496-3ab6-4dc5-a7a9-5d7c7dbdb109
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/9270
2023-01-04 09:50:29.834
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/514252022-06-09T00:40:24Zcom_1959.11_26175com_1959.11_26191com_1959.11_26190col_1959.11_26176col_1959.11_26192
Jacobs, Brendan
rp62803
600
Cripps Clark, John
2022-03-24T00:49:03Z
2022-03-24T00:49:03Z
2018-03-01
Teaching Science, 64(1), p. 26-36
1839-2946
1449-6313
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/51425
une-id:bjacobs7
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
Academic
Academic
<p><b>As science teachers, we often show animations and videos in class but there is the potential for students to create their own animations to represent science concepts and thus make their conceptions visible for critique and refinement. This encourages students to be active in their own learning, creating animations rather than just viewing them. This paper will report the findings of a case study, which involved eight children in Years 5 and 6, to describe how explanatory animation creation can be used in the classroom to consolidate students' conceptualisations.</b></p>
en
Australian Science Teachers Association
Teaching Science
Create to critique: Animation creation as conceptual consolidation
Journal Article
Brendan
John
Jacobs
Cripps Clark
School of Education
School of Education
600
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
bjacobs7@une.edu.au
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
0000-0002-1848-9356
#PLACEHOLDER_PARENT_METADATA_VALUE#
author
author
C1
C1 Refereed Article in a Scholarly Journal
au
University of New England
Australia
26
36
Yes
64
1
une:1959.11/51425
Animation creation as conceptual consolidation
Create to critique
https://search.informit.org/doi/abs/10.3316/informit.420203525850389
Jacobs, Brendan
Cripps Clark, John
No
No
No
2018
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/9db87dce-f310-470c-a27a-0b5d271e0d64
390113 Science, technology and engineering curriculum and pedagogy
390304 Primary education
160304 Teaching and instruction technologies
160103 Primary education
ORIGINAL
closedpublished/CreateJacobs2018JournalArticle.pdf
closedpublished/CreateJacobs2018JournalArticle.pdf
Published version
application/pdf
553599
https://rune.une.edu.au/web/retrieve/9db87dce-f310-470c-a27a-0b5d271e0d64/closedpublished/CreateJacobs2018JournalArticle.pdf
603a32a58e7a372c70a0f7334f72927a
MD5
1
1959.11/51425
00c72b79-0b7c-4e56-a303-8d1a53f537ae
oai:rune.une.edu.au:1959.11/51425
2022-06-09 10:40:24.176
Research UNE
rune@une.edu.au
xoai////100