Jennifer Smith
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3592035 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jennifer Smith |
| NOMBRES | Jennifer |
| APELLIDO | Smith |
| FIRMA | SMITH J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6825-7118 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 111 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 299 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 111 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1983 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Integrating Generative AI into public health education
As Generative AI (GenAI) continues to influence pedagogical practices in higher education, prevailing discourse has largely centred on preserving assessment integrity, often overlooking student perspectives. Yet, understanding student voices is essential to ensure that AI-enhanced teaching and assessment remain relevant, equitable, and aligned with intended learning outcomes. This study investigated postgraduate health students’ experiences with …
Aspire
The rapid integration of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) in higher education has intensified concerns regarding assessment validity, academic integrity, and educational equity. In response, higher education institutions have mobilised significant resources to address these challenges. However, many responses remain largely discursive, relying on policies or guidance to regulate student behaviour without addressing the underlying design…
Estimating the Effects of Restitution Penalties on Juvenile Recidivism
This study investigates the potential causal relationship between the assignment of financial restitution penalties to juvenile offenders and subsequent recidivism, defined as being sentenced for a new offense within the next two years. Although the use of financial penalties on juveniles is prevalent, there is limited research on its potential link to reoffending. Using a dataset of all juvenile offenders in the state of Pennsylvania from 2015 t…
Sexual Violence and Assault in Rural Australia
Sexual violence (SV) is an insidious social phenomenon that results in physical, emotional, and psychological trauma. The aim of this article is to review the research pertaining to SV in regional, rural, and remote Australia. A systematic scoping review was undertaken using the Arksey and O’Malley five-step framework. A total of 25 articles were included in the review and appraised using the Mixed Methods Assessment Tool. Thematic analysis was u…
‘When intuitions (don't) fail’
A perennial problem for sociolinguists interested in morphosyntactic variation is that such forms are often low frequency, making quantitative analysis difficult or impossible. However, sociolinguists have been generally reluctant to adopt methodologies from syntax, such as acceptability data gleaned from speaker intuition, due to the belief that these judgments are not necessarily reliable. In this article we present data from the Scots Syntax A…
“It’s a window to the outside world. . .” Perspectives From Minority Youth in Aotearoa New Zealand on the Impact of Media and Technology on Their Wellbeing
This study investigated the perspectives of young people aged 12–18 years from minority communities in Aotearoa New Zealand on how media and technology influence their mental health and wellbeing. Adopting a Youth Participatory Action Research (YPAR) approach, we conducted 19 focus groups ( n = 77) with young people from Māori, Pacific, Deaf, or Rainbow (LGBTQIA+) communities. Thematic analysis identified six overarching themes: (1) constant devi…
Feasibility and effectiveness of tailored interventions for two populations at high-risk of malaria in Senegal
Senegal has made significant progress in reducing the malaria burden over the last decade. However, malaria remains a major cause of morbidity in some regions and key challenges exist among high-risk populations who have high exposure to mosquitos, but low coverage and use of vector control measures and limited access to healthcare. Two identified high-risk populations are goldminers and talibés (Koranic school students). We conducted a controlle…
Complex Health Care Needs of Children Exposed to Sex Trafficking
HIV incidence and prevalence projections for Zimbabwe
Introduction : Understanding how HIV epidemics are likely to behave in the future is key to informing HIV response strategies in low-income countries. Up-to-date HIV epidemiological estimates are important for policy decision- making, but surveillance data can be out of date. This study compared forecasts from HIV epidemiological models. Methods : Five independent modelling groups (EMOD-HIV, Goals, HIV Synthesis, Optima and PopART-IBM) calibrated…
A Review of Research on Engineering in K‐12 Science Education
The purpose of this study is to explore trends in interrelated engineering education and science education research within six science education research journals across the first decade since the release of the Framework for K‐12 Science Education and the Next Generation Science Standards. Journals were selected using a combination of impact factors and random sampling. The resulting qualitative systematic review exposes trends that arose and fe…
Conception et validation méthodologique d’une tâche d’écriture visant l’observation de pratiques plagiaires
Cet article présente une contribution méthodologique détaillant la validation du processus de conception d’une tâche d’écriture universitaire utilisée comme instrument de collecte de données qualitatives dans le cadre d’un partenariat international de recherche sur les stratégies de créacollage numérique et la prévention du plagiat. Elle permet d’exemplifier les pratiques enseignantes favorisant l’intégrité en contexte d’écriture universitaire, d…
Liens entre didactique et évaluation de l’écriture
Liens entre didactique et évaluation de l’écriture : quatre profils d’enseignant.e.s de français du secondaire. Un article de la revue Formation et profession (Loi 23 : ce qu’en dit la recherche) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
An Exploration of Mental Health-Related Stigma in an Emergency Setting
Explaining microvariation using the Tolerance Principle
In this article, we describe and explain patterns of variation in acceptance of amn’t in varieties of Scots, drawing upon data from the Scots Syntax Atlas. Partly in line with findings from Bresnan (2001), we show that amn’t is much more widely accepted in inversion environments ( amn’t I ?) than in declaratives ( I amn’t ), but nevertheless, amn’t in declaratives is still accepted in certain regions of Scotland. We combine the productivity-based…
Domestic Violence in Pregnant Trauma Patients
Purpose Domestic violence (DV) during pregnancy is associated with a higher incidence of obstetric complications. This study aimed to identify the injury profile and outcomes of pregnant trauma patients (PTPs) presenting after DV. We hypothesize that PTPs presenting after DV have a higher rate of fetal delivery (FD) and adverse maternal outcomes, compared to propensity-matched PTPs sustaining non-DV trauma. Methods PTPs ≥ 18 years old were includ…
Evaluation of a virtual, simulated international public health peer-to-peer exchange learning experience
Introduction: Public Health's (PH) global rise is accompanied by an increasing focus on training the new generation of PH graduates in interdisciplinary skills for multisectoral and cross-cultural engagement to develop an understanding of commonalities in health system issues and challenges in multi-cultural settings. Online teaching modalities provide an opportunity to enhance global health skill development through virtual engagement and peer e…
Implications for Initial Teacher Education (ITE) programs in preparing mainstream teachers for culturally and linguistically diverse classrooms
With a rising percentage of English as an Additional Language or Dialect (EAL/D) learners in Australian schools and recent policy changes, increasingly these students find themselves learning curriculum content in mainstream classes without appropriate language learning support. Professional standards for teachers in Australia require graduates to demonstrate knowledge of teaching strategies that are responsive to the learning strengths and needs…
Women, Preachers, Methodists
Many monographs and even publications of conference papers (as this is) are out of reach for anyone other than specialists or libraries because of high cost: it may seem an odd place to start a review, but this collection is exceedingly good value for a balanced, lively, accessible, and nonetheless academically rigorous offering. This volume is an edited compendium of papers (and in one case, a paper submitted but not offered) from two conference…
Understanding the roles of the healthcare and child welfare systems in promoting the safety and well-being of children
Our core finding was a reported lack of communication between the groups of professionals. Other identified barriers in collaboration included a lack of understanding of each other's roles, hesitation for healthcare providers making reports, as well as legacies of harm and systemic inequities in both institutions. Future research should build on this examination by including the voices of healthcare providers and child welfare workers to identify…
The effectiveness of pay-it-forward in addressing HPV vaccine delay and increasing uptake among 15–18-year-old adolescent girls compared to user-paid vaccination
Chinese Clinical Trial Registry (ChiCTR), ChiCTR2200055542. Registered on 11 January 2022
A quantitative assessment of the consistency of projections from five mathematical models of the HIV epidemic in South Africa
While models produced consistent estimates for several outputs, there are areas of variability that should be investigated. This is important if projections are to be used in subsequent cost-effectiveness studies
English contracted negation revisited
This article is concerned with the syntactic position of negation and how that connects to negation's morphological realization and semantic and pragmatic effects. We focus on the case of contracted negation in English, which may appear both before and after the grammatical subject, and which has been classically analyzed as involving a single syntactic element placed by syntactic rule into distinct linear positions. We argue that this analysis i…
Continuing processes of uneven development in post-apartheid South Africa
Despite the multitude of political and economic changes in post-apartheid South Africa, poverty is being relocated from former Bantustans and townships to peri-urban areas. Examining historical economic and planning policies, and changing social relations near Polokwane, South Africa, this research provides an uneven development analysis of South Africa’s post-apartheid urban landscape. A mixed methods approach is applied to demonstrate new spati…
How Should Clinicians Respond to Patient Interest in Dietary Supplements to Treat Serious Chronic Illness
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey data reveal that consumption of over-the-counter vitamins, minerals, and herbals is widespread. Many clinicians, however, lack critical information about their patients' use of dietary supplements. Particularly clinically relevant are supplement ingredients' interactions with prescription medications, supplements' questionable effectiveness in treati…
Social Work and Human Services Responsibilities in a Time of Climate Change
New age constraints on the Middle Stone Age occupations of Kharga Oasis, Western Desert, Egypt
Mam, my trousers is fa'in doon!”
Recent work on acquisition in sociolinguistic research suggests that some aspects of the structured variation found in adult speech are evident in children's speech from the very start of language acquisition, and input from the primary caregiver is crucial in this process. In this article we contribute to this research by conducting a cross-sectional analysis of the acquisition of variable forms in a Scottish dialect. Two linguistic variables ar…
High Desert Paleolithic Survey at Abydos, Egypt
In the winters of 2000 and 2002–2003 we surveyed a portion of the high desert immediately adjacent to the Nile Valley at Abydos, Egypt. The initial field season assessed the area's potential to contribute to the existing database of Paleolithic landscapes. Limited work done prior to our initial survey indicated that such Paleolithic sites in this region, while present, were relatively infrequent. Contrary to this expectation, we found the desert …
Out of the Generosity of Your Heart
Using governmentality as a theoretical framework, we examine two Australian policy areas where young people are disciplined into becoming good, active citizens. These policies—mutual obligation through the work for the dole programme, and school‐based active citizenship programmes similar to American service learning programmes—both mirror volunteer‐type activities, in a social context where volunteers are viewed as good citizens. In this study, …
Universal and dialect-specific pathways of acquisition
T/d deletion is one of the most widely studied variables in sociolinguistic research, and findings demonstrate universal morphological and phonological constraints across a range of dialects. Research into the acquisition of this variable suggests that articulatory constraints are learned first, followed by grammatical, and finally stylistic and social constraints. Dialect-specific constraints are also found, implicating the caregiver in the proc…
Variation in agreement
The social and linguistic in the acquisition of sociolinguistic norms
Despite the assumption in early studies that children are monostylistic until sometime around adolescence, a number of studies since then have demonstrated that adult-like patterns of variation may be acquired much earlier. How \nmuch earlier, however, is still subject to some debate. In this paper we contribute to this research through an analysis of a number of lexical, phonological and \nmorphosyntactic variables across 29 caregiver/child pair…
A reconstruction of Quaternary pluvial environments and human occupations using stratigraphy and geochronology of fossil‐spring tufas, Kharga Oasis, Egypt
We carried out a geologic survey and a preliminary archaeological survey of four fossil‐spring tufa localities in Kharga Oasis, Egypt, to constrain the timing of pluvial episodes in the Western Desert, and to document prehistoric occupation contemporaneous with times of increased rainfall. Uranium‐series dating of the tufas confirms that at least five episodes of tufa deposition are represented in Kharga, although not every event is represented a…
No taming the vernacular! Insights from the relatives in northern Britain
In this article we conduct a quantitative analysis of the markers used to introduce relative clauses in three vernacular varieties of English in Britain. In each variety there is a surprisingly low frequency of WH words in subject relatives and negligible use in nonsubject relatives, suggesting that the WH forms have not yet penetrated the respective vernaculars. Variable rule analyses of the multiple factors conditioning that and zero relative m…
A tipping point in dialect obsolescence? Change across the generations in Lerwick, Shetland1
The dialect spoken in the Shetland Islands is one of the most distinctive in the British Isles. However, there are claims that this variety is rapidly disappearing, with local forms replaced by more standard variants in the younger generations. In this paper we test these claims through a quantitative analysis of variable forms across three generations of speakers from the main town of Lerwick. We target six variables: two lexical, two morphosynt…
Negative concord in the Old and New World
In this article, I conduct a quantitative analysis of negative concord in Buckie, a relic dialect from the northeast of Scotland, and compare these findings with transported varieties of English in North America. Two major results arise from the analysis. First, Buckie has high rates of use of negative concord to indeterminates within the same clause, as do all the dialects included in the study. Second, negative concord in other environments is …
Students’ views of factors affecting their bystander behaviors in response to school bullying
The aim of the present study was to focus on how students articulate and discuss what factors influence students’ decisions to defend or not defend victims when witnessing bullying. In this unique qualitative cross-collaborative study, where two research teams collected interviews from two cultural contexts, eighty-nine students with an age-range from 9 to 14 years old participated. Participants included 43 Swedish students and 46 US students (50…
Did Middle Stone Age Khargan Peoples Leave Structural Features? ‘Site J’, The Forgotten Settlement of the ‘Empty Desert’, Kharga Oasis, Egypt
G. Caton-Thompson and E. W. Gardner designated new Pleistocene cultural units at Kharga Oasis in the 1930’s: both were originally termed ‘pre-Sebilian’, but were later locally named the ‘Levalloiso-Khargan’ and ‘Khargan’ industries. High on the Bulaq scarp face, a puzzling cluster of stone ‘alignments’ was discovered in 1931–32, with a reported, but discounted, association with ‘Levalloiso-Khargan’ artefacts. Gardner excavated some features in 19…
Bidialectalism or Dialect Death? Explaining Generational Change in the Shetland Islands, Scotland
This article investigates the use of traditional dialect forms in a community in Shetland, northern Scotland. Specifically, we seek to establish whether the younger generations' patterns of language use signal rapid dialect obsolescence or bidialectalism. It compares recordings in which audience design is manipulated—the addressee is either an insider or an outsider—across a range of lexical, phonological, and morphosyntactic variables. Results s…
Either it isn t or it s not
The source dialects in Britain are critical to disentangling the history and development of varieties in North America and elsewhere. One feature which appears to provide a critical diagnostic, particularly for situating dialects geographically in Britain, is negative (neg) vs. auxiliary (aux) contraction with be, have and will. Use of aux contraction is said to be more prevalent in northern varieties. Using the comparative method and quantitativ…
Archaeological Research And Management
Impressed with the substantial developments in Australian over the preceding 15 years, Rhys Jones, in 1979, observed that 'the days of cowboy archaeology may be coming to a close' (Jones 1979:447). He proposed that the broad outlines of Australian prehistory over the last 25,000 to 30,000 years were known and that the theoretical problems that would engage Australian prehistorians over the next 25 years were established. However even as these com…
Canadian Confederation and the Influence of American Federalism
How did the Fathers of Canadian Confederation understand United States federalism? What lessons did they presume to draw from it and how did they apply them to the Confederation project? In this article, James Madison's comprehensive test of federalism, as set out in the thirty-ninth paper ofThe Federalist, is used as a tool to examine the Canadians' views of American federalism, particularly in relation to the questions of state sovereignty and …
The Origins of Judicial Review in Canada
The origins of judicial review in this country have been the subject of debate among legal scholars. This article examines the conflicting accounts provided by W. R. Lederman and B. L. Strayer, and attempts to assess them in the light of the Confederation debate, 1864–1867, and the debate surrounding passage of the Supreme Court Act in 1875. It arrives at these considerations: that the intentions of the founders are of greater significance than h…
New Governance Arrangements at the Intersection of Climate Change and Forest Policy
This article investigates emerging governance arrangements at the intersection between forest management and climate policy. The authors deploy the symposium's three‐dimensional framework to describe and evaluate developments within two distinct policy sectors (forestry/climate change adaptation and mitigation) at several levels of governance (bi‐national, national, and sub‐national) to explore the nature and operation of the emerging governance …
Associations between neighborhood built environment and cognition vary by apolipoprotein E genotype
The effects of witnessing domestic violence on young children's psycho-social adjustment
Many researchers have examined the serious consequences that spouse abuse may have on battered women's physical and psychological health. Considerably less attention has been given to the effects on children of witnessing domestic violence. This article reports an empirical study which examined the effects of witnessing domestic violence on the psycho-social adjustment of 54 young children aged three to six years. The children's adjustment was ex…
Individual and Social-Contextual Factors Underlying Adolescents’ Commitment to Victimizing Friendships
Previous research indicates that victimized youth are reluctant to address their friends’ victimizing behaviors and are likely to remain in a victimizing friendship despite experiencing significant distress. Research investigating the complex factors underlying this commitment to victimizing friendships is required. To this end, a qualitative research design was used as previously victimized youth asynchronously contributed to an anonymous online…
Showing friendship, fighting back, and getting even
Research suggests that about a quarter of bullying incidences occur within friendships. Yet little attention is given to the underlying social processes and wider macro-system forces that shape friendship victimization experiences. Guided by constructivist grounded theory and Wade's work on resistance, this research explored the phenomenon of victimization within adolescent girls’ friendships. Canadian women reflecting on their school-based victi…
Mid-Holocene Dates for Organic-Rich Sediment, Palustrine Shell, and Charcoal from Southern Iraq
We present the results of accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) radiocarbon dating of 11 samples collected from 4 locations in southern Iraq. As a result of the hiatus in fieldwork in that region since 1990, and the antiquity of the majority of archaeological excavations conducted there, the record of 14 C dates for southern Mesopotamia is patchy for all periods. This is especially true for the mid-Holocene, when the world's oldest and longest-sust…
English contracted negation revisited
This article is concerned with the syntactic position of negation and how that connects to negation's morphological realization and semantic and pragmatic effects. We focus on the case of contracted negation in English, which may appear both before and after the grammatical subject, and which has been classically analyzed as involving a single syntactic element placed by syntactic rule into distinct linear positions. We argue that this analysis i…
The Origins of Judicial Review in Canada
The origins of judicial review in this country have been the subject of debate among legal scholars. This article examines the conflicting accounts provided by W. R. Lederman and B. L. Strayer, and attempts to assess them in the light of the Confederation debate, 1864–1867, and the debate surrounding passage of the Supreme Court Act in 1875. It arrives at these considerations: that the intentions of the founders are of greater significance than h…
Reply to the Comments of Knopff and Strayer
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Canadian Confederation and the Influence of American Federalism
How did the Fathers of Canadian Confederation understand United States federalism? What lessons did they presume to draw from it and how did they apply them to the Confederation project? In this article, James Madison's comprehensive test of federalism, as set out in the thirty-ninth paper ofThe Federalist, is used as a tool to examine the Canadians' views of American federalism, particularly in relation to the questions of state sovereignty and …
The Charter of RightsIan Greene Toronto
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Poetry
Archaeological Research And Management
Impressed with the substantial developments in Australian over the preceding 15 years, Rhys Jones, in 1979, observed that 'the days of cowboy archaeology may be coming to a close' (Jones 1979:447). He proposed that the broad outlines of Australian prehistory over the last 25,000 to 30,000 years were known and that the theoretical problems that would engage Australian prehistorians over the next 25 years were established. However even as these com…
Reconfigurations
Dreaming of America
The effects of witnessing domestic violence on young children's psycho-social adjustment
Many researchers have examined the serious consequences that spouse abuse may have on battered women's physical and psychological health. Considerably less attention has been given to the effects on children of witnessing domestic violence. This article reports an empirical study which examined the effects of witnessing domestic violence on the psycho-social adjustment of 54 young children aged three to six years. The children's adjustment was ex…
Forging the 'missing link'
Third-Party Advertising and Electoral Democracy
Herman Bakvis, Jennifer Smith, Third-Party Advertising and Electoral Democracy: The Political Theory of the Alberta Court of Appeal in Somerville v. Canada (Attorney General) [1996], Canadian Public Policy / Analyse de Politiques, Vol. 23, No. 2 (Jun., 1997), pp. 164-178
‘We were all thegither . . . I think we was all thegither’
Variation in the past tense paradigm of the verb be (e.g., I were , you was , we was ) is widespread amongst English dialects, and is often considered to be the result of analogical levelling. Through an analysis of non‐standard was in Buckie English, a variety spoken in a small fishing town in north‐east Scotland, we show that the historical record provides the most relevant perspective on the variation. 2nd person singular you , 1st person plur…
Depression Is Associated With Higher Mortality in Patients With a History of Ventricular Fibrillation/Tachycardia
Irvine, J.; Dorian, P.; Smith, J. D.; O'Brien, B.; Baker, B.; Roberts, R. S.; Gent, M.; Connolly, S. Author Information
Democracy and the Canadian House of Commons at the miIlennium
The current debate about democracy in the House of Commons is not a debate about democracy at all. Instead it is a debate about responsible government. The author defines responsible government and links it with other major elements of the system of government, including the concept of political representation that is still widely shared among Canadians, the electoral system, and the organization of the House of Commons. The point is stressed tha…
You Ø na hear o’ that kind o’ things’
In this article, I conduct a quantitative analysis of do absence in negative declaratives in the present tense in a dialect from the north-east of Scotland, Buckie. Analysis of nearly 800 contexts of use reveals that this variation is entirely conditioned by linguistic internal constraints. The most significant of these is person and number of the subject — 3rd person singular subjects and plural NPs have no do absence, while do is variable in th…
Negative concord in the Old and New World
In this article, I conduct a quantitative analysis of negative concord in Buckie, a relic dialect from the northeast of Scotland, and compare these findings with transported varieties of English in North America. Two major results arise from the analysis. First, Buckie has high rates of use of negative concord to indeterminates within the same clause, as do all the dialects included in the study. Second, negative concord in other environments is …
Either it isn t or it s not
The source dialects in Britain are critical to disentangling the history and development of varieties in North America and elsewhere. One feature which appears to provide a critical diagnostic, particularly for situating dialects geographically in Britain, is negative (neg) vs. auxiliary (aux) contraction with be, have and will. Use of aux contraction is said to be more prevalent in northern varieties. Using the comparative method and quantitativ…
The writing approaches of secondary students
Background: Research with college students has supported a model of writing approaches that defines the relationship between a writer and writing task along a deep and surface process continuum (Biggs, 1988). Based on that model, Lavelle (1993) developed the Inventory of Processes in College Composition which reflects students' motives and strategies as related to writing outcomes. It is also important to define the approaches of secondary studen…
Palaeowaters in coastal Europe
Out of the Generosity of Your Heart
Using governmentality as a theoretical framework, we examine two Australian policy areas where young people are disciplined into becoming good, active citizens. These policies—mutual obligation through the work for the dole programme, and school‐based active citizenship programmes similar to American service learning programmes—both mirror volunteer‐type activities, in a social context where volunteers are viewed as good citizens. In this study, …
The Effectiveness of Whole-School Antibullying Programs
Bullying is a serious problem in schools, and school authorities need effective solutions to resolve this problem. There is growing interest in the whole-school approach to bullying. Whole-school programs have multiple components that operate simultaneously at different levels in the school community. This article synthesizes the existing evaluation research on whole-school programs to determine the overall effectiveness of this approach. The maj…
A reconstruction of Quaternary pluvial environments and human occupations using stratigraphy and geochronology of fossil‐spring tufas, Kharga Oasis, Egypt
We carried out a geologic survey and a preliminary archaeological survey of four fossil‐spring tufa localities in Kharga Oasis, Egypt, to constrain the timing of pluvial episodes in the Western Desert, and to document prehistoric occupation contemporaneous with times of increased rainfall. Uranium‐series dating of the tufas confirms that at least five episodes of tufa deposition are represented in Kharga, although not every event is represented a…
Solutions for Overconfidence
Overconfidence in clinical judgment is a common problem among counselors that undermines the validity of the counselors' assessments and, by implication, the quality of client services. The authors evaluated an instructional module designed to reduce overconfidence among counselor trainees who completed an assessment task that exposed them to some of the complexities and pitfalls of clinical judgment. Although all counselor trainees were generall…
No taming the vernacular! Insights from the relatives in northern Britain
In this article we conduct a quantitative analysis of the markers used to introduce relative clauses in three vernacular varieties of English in Britain. In each variety there is a surprisingly low frequency of WH words in subject relatives and negligible use in nonsubject relatives, suggesting that the WH forms have not yet penetrated the respective vernaculars. Variable rule analyses of the multiple factors conditioning that and zero relative m…
High Desert Paleolithic Survey at Abydos, Egypt
In the winters of 2000 and 2002–2003 we surveyed a portion of the high desert immediately adjacent to the Nile Valley at Abydos, Egypt. The initial field season assessed the area's potential to contribute to the existing database of Paleolithic landscapes. Limited work done prior to our initial survey indicated that such Paleolithic sites in this region, while present, were relatively infrequent. Contrary to this expectation, we found the desert …
Psychology (38 obras) · Medicine (35 obras) · Political science (33 obras) · Sociology (33 obras) · Philosophy (25 obras) · History (24 obras) · Computer Science (22 obras) · Geography (21 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (21 obras) · Linguistics (21 obras)