P.N.S.‚ Allaby. D.B.‚ Earle. J (2007). Executive Cognitive Functioning and the Recognition of Facial Expressions of Emotion in Incarcerated Violent Offenders‚ Non-Violent Offenders‚ and Controls. Volume 33‚ pages 412–421 Kandel E‚ Freed D. Frontal-lobe dysfunction and antisocial
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2 Why Should Nurses Study Sociology? Barbara Green and Sarah Earle Key issues in this chapter • • • • • • • • The difference between sociology in nursing and sociology of nursing The value of developing sociological skills Using sociological skills in nursing practice Sociological knowledge: policy‚ practice and change By the end of this chapter you should be able to . . . discuss the reasons why nurses should study sociology; understand the distinction between sociology of nursing and sociology
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Animal rights and animal welfare fall at different points on a continuum that runs from animal liberation at one end to animal exploitation at the other. The animal rights viewpoint can be defined as the belief that humans do not have the right to use animals for their own gainin the laboratory‚ on the farm‚ in entertainment or in the wild. The degree to which humans may benefit from any use of nonhuman animals is irrelevant to determine how animals should be treated. The animal welfare viewpoint
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AMBUSH MARKETING – A DEBATE How can official sponsors of sporting events prevent competitors from using the event for marketing purpose? ________________________________________________________________________ Introduction Malaysia with its big ambition has finally immerge as the first country in the South East Asia to have a Formula 1 track‚ second in Asia‚ after Japan. First the Worldcup‚ next the Olympic and Formula 1 is currently the third most watched live sporting event in the world
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indeed the top of a high hill or plateau may also be flat. However‚ it is possible to build a settlement on a gradient‚ though this is considerably more time consuming and expensive. This tends to be done only where there is limited space (Dilley‚ Earle‚ Euston-Brown‚ Keats‚ Ravenscroft‚ 2001). This explains why early settlers always looked for level ground to settle on. The fertility of
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Freeman & co. New York Department for Education and Skills (2004) Every Child Matters: Change for Children Department for Education and Skills (2009) Every Child Matter/; Change for Children. The Stationary Office: London Dennis‚ C.‚ Faux‚ S Earle‚ S.‚ Church‚ S. (2004) Sociological perspectives: Reproduction and social class. Practising Midwife 7 (2) pp. 24–6 Frith‚ L Fortenberry‚ Jr J. L. (2009) Health Care marketing: Tools and Techniques. 3rd edn. Jones and Bartlett: Sudbury Foster‚ I.‚ Lasser
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How Different Cultures React to Death and Dying Abstract This research explores the literature across cultures on death and dying in order to highlight the impact of culture on reactions to death and the dying process. A theoretical framework is established‚ using Elizabeth Kubler-Ross’s five stages of dying‚ followed by a succinct discussion of the reactions and attitudes toward death and the dying process of four cultures (Buddhist‚ Hindu‚ Native American and American). By illustrating
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The Klan of the 1920’s The Ku Klux Klan (KKK) was notorious for their hatred towards African Americans and their proclamation of white supremacy. They were known as the invisible empire and for their symbols of intimidation‚ which included white cloaks with hoods‚ and burning crosses. The KKK was depicted as an organization which was mostly active in the southern Confederate states and targeted African Americans. It originally died out in the late 1860s‚ but The Klan rose again in the 1920’s because
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TheBritishMuseum.org. Trustees of the British Museum‚ n.d. Web. 11 Apr. 2011. Encyclopædia Britannica. “Kabuki .” Encyclopædia Britannica Online . N.p.‚ n.d. Web. 11 Apr. 2011. <http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/309298/Kabuki>. Ernst‚ Earle. The Kabuki Theatre. Hawii: Oxford University Press ‚ 1956. 11-15. Print. Leiter‚ Samuel L. A Kabuki Reader: History and Performance. Armonk‚ NY: M.E. Sharpe‚ Inc.‚ 2002. Print. Lombard‚ Frank Alanson‚ George Allen‚ and Unwin‚ LTD. “KABUKI: A HISTORY
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fund his art: “a brief tenure in Hollywood could support you through the writing of any number of plays.” (Coen; Coen‚ 1991: 6.29) however this also undermines the concept of the individual author who writes for art not money. Fink chooses the dingy Earle hotel over any offered by Lipnick in order to keep himself to himself. On his first night at the hotel he makes a noise complaint about his neighbour and on a few occasions even plugs his ears with cotton wool in
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