R Carter
Biographic Data
| ID | 11264 |
|---|---|
| NAME | R Carter |
| GIVEN NAMES | R |
| FAMILY NAME | Carter |
| SIGNATURE | CARTER R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nottingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2862-2226 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1957 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Community-based approaches to biodiversity finance
Indigenous peoples and local communities live in, manage, and own large regions and require investment to finance their biodiversity management strategies. Their approaches are proactive and powerful, with clear agency to drive futures that include consistent biodiversity finance. Our literature review and illustrative case studies highlight five factors that influence how communities forge pathways based on their world views and knowledge system…
Prevalence of Medical Mistrust and Its Impact on Patient Satisfaction in Pediatric Caregivers
Portrait Photography as a Visual Repository of Vernacular Memory: Interplay of Memory, Identity and Culture
In recent years, there has been a notable surge in archaeological research spanning the spectrum from historical archaeology to contemporary archaeology, with a particular focus on the multifaceted theme of human identity. This theme shares a profound resonance with the role of portrait photography as a medium for memory preservation, intricately weaving together the threads of identity, memory, and culture in our comprehension of both historical…
Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Vol. 44 No. 3
Experiences and Responses to Microaggressions on Historically White Campuses: A Qualitative Interpretive Meta-Synthesis- Y. Kafi Moragne-Patterson and Tracey M. Barnett Civic Engagement and Institutional Trust among South Africans- Yoosun Chu and Ce Shen How the Immigration and Deportation Systems Work: A Social Worker’s Guide- Carol Cleaveland Immigrant Health Disparities: Does Neighborliness Improve Health?- Kofi Danso Are Older Adults Who Part…
Discourse Markers and Spoken English: Native and Learner Use in Pedagogic Settings
This study examines and compares the production of discourse markers by native speakers and learners of English based on a pedagogic sub-corpus from CANCODE, a corpus of spoken British English, and a corpus of interactive classroom discourse of secondary pupils in Hong Kong. The results indicate that in both groups discourse markers serve as useful interactional manoeuvres to structure and organize speech on interpersonal, referential, structural…
Response to Special Issue of Applied Linguistics devoted to Language Creativity in Everyday Contexts
This paper serves as a response to the articles published in this Special Issue while at the same time looking forward to future developments in this field. Three main areas are identified as of especial significance: the need for more empirical, participant-based research into processes and contexts of everyday language use within a broader social and contextual frame of aesthetics; the need for further exploration of different ‘critical’ and sa…
Grammar and the Spoken Language
In this paper, we argue that language teaching which aims to foster speaking skills and natural spoken interaction should be based upon the grammar of spoken language, and not on grammars which mainly reflect written norms Using evidence from a mim-corpus of conversational English, we look at how four grammatical features which occur with noticeable frequency in the corpus are dealt with in currently popular pedagogical grammars Our investigation…
Is there a Core Vocabulary? Some Implications for Language Teaching
This article addresses some questions relating to the structural organization and function of aspects of the lexicon in English. It also explores possible pedagogic and other applications resulting from attempts to describe systematically a core vocabulary. The topic of ‘core’ vocabulary is, of course, not a new one, but further dimensions to the notion as well as a series of specific tests and the beginnings of new research are reported. Among t…
Capitalism, Class Conflict, and the New Middle Class
A randomized controlled trial of low carbohydrate and low fat/high fiber diets for weight loss
Among 135 overweight subjects, we conducted a three-month randomized controlled trial of two sets of dietary advice, each providing approximately 1,000 calories per day but differing in fiber, carbohydrate, and fat content. Information on weight and eating habits, as well as measures of lipoprotein and glucose metabolism were obtained at entry and one and three months later. We found that dieters given low carbohydrate/low fiber dietary advice te…
Linguistics and the Teacher
French Literary Theory Today: A Reader
Criticism and poetics Gerard Genette Part II: 2. The reality effect Roland Barthes 3. Models of the literary sentence Michael Riffaterre 4. The strategy of form Laurent Jenny Part III: 5. A theory of the figure Jean Cohen 6. Parallelism and deviation in poetry Nicolas Ruwet 7. A critique of the motif Claude Bremond 8. What is a description? Phillipe Hamon Part IV: 9. On the circularity of song Paul Zumthor 10. The autobiographical contract Philli…
Class, Militancy and Union Character: A Study of the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs
Communication Theory and Mass Media
Journal Article COMMUNICATION THEORY AND MASS MEDIA Get access Clyde W. Hart, Clyde W. Hart Chairman National Opinion Research Center Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Roy E. Carter, Roy E. Carter Speaker University of North Carolina, “News Source, News ‘Gatekeeper’ Relationships.” Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Percy H. Tannenbaum, Percy H. Tannenbaum Speaker Univer…
A randomized controlled trial of low carbohydrate and low fat/high fiber diets for weight loss
Among 135 overweight subjects, we conducted a three-month randomized controlled trial of two sets of dietary advice, each providing approximately 1,000 calories per day but differing in fiber, carbohydrate, and fat content. Information on weight and eating habits, as well as measures of lipoprotein and glucose metabolism were obtained at entry and one and three months later. We found that dieters given low carbohydrate/low fiber dietary advice te…
Class, Militancy and Union Character: A Study of the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs
Community-based approaches to biodiversity finance
Indigenous peoples and local communities live in, manage, and own large regions and require investment to finance their biodiversity management strategies. Their approaches are proactive and powerful, with clear agency to drive futures that include consistent biodiversity finance. Our literature review and illustrative case studies highlight five factors that influence how communities forge pathways based on their world views and knowledge system…
Communication Theory and Mass Media
Journal Article COMMUNICATION THEORY AND MASS MEDIA Get access Clyde W. Hart, Clyde W. Hart Chairman National Opinion Research Center Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Roy E. Carter, Roy E. Carter Speaker University of North Carolina, “News Source, News ‘Gatekeeper’ Relationships.” Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Percy H. Tannenbaum, Percy H. Tannenbaum Speaker Univer…
Class, Militancy and Union Character: A Study of the Association of Scientific, Technical and Managerial Staffs
Linguistics and the Teacher
French Literary Theory Today: A Reader
Criticism and poetics Gerard Genette Part II: 2. The reality effect Roland Barthes 3. Models of the literary sentence Michael Riffaterre 4. The strategy of form Laurent Jenny Part III: 5. A theory of the figure Jean Cohen 6. Parallelism and deviation in poetry Nicolas Ruwet 7. A critique of the motif Claude Bremond 8. What is a description? Phillipe Hamon Part IV: 9. On the circularity of song Paul Zumthor 10. The autobiographical contract Philli…
Capitalism, Class Conflict, and the New Middle Class
A randomized controlled trial of low carbohydrate and low fat/high fiber diets for weight loss
Among 135 overweight subjects, we conducted a three-month randomized controlled trial of two sets of dietary advice, each providing approximately 1,000 calories per day but differing in fiber, carbohydrate, and fat content. Information on weight and eating habits, as well as measures of lipoprotein and glucose metabolism were obtained at entry and one and three months later. We found that dieters given low carbohydrate/low fiber dietary advice te…
Is there a Core Vocabulary? Some Implications for Language Teaching
This article addresses some questions relating to the structural organization and function of aspects of the lexicon in English. It also explores possible pedagogic and other applications resulting from attempts to describe systematically a core vocabulary. The topic of ‘core’ vocabulary is, of course, not a new one, but further dimensions to the notion as well as a series of specific tests and the beginnings of new research are reported. Among t…
Grammar and the Spoken Language
In this paper, we argue that language teaching which aims to foster speaking skills and natural spoken interaction should be based upon the grammar of spoken language, and not on grammars which mainly reflect written norms Using evidence from a mim-corpus of conversational English, we look at how four grammatical features which occur with noticeable frequency in the corpus are dealt with in currently popular pedagogical grammars Our investigation…
Discourse Markers and Spoken English: Native and Learner Use in Pedagogic Settings
This study examines and compares the production of discourse markers by native speakers and learners of English based on a pedagogic sub-corpus from CANCODE, a corpus of spoken British English, and a corpus of interactive classroom discourse of secondary pupils in Hong Kong. The results indicate that in both groups discourse markers serve as useful interactional manoeuvres to structure and organize speech on interpersonal, referential, structural…
Response to Special Issue of Applied Linguistics devoted to Language Creativity in Everyday Contexts
This paper serves as a response to the articles published in this Special Issue while at the same time looking forward to future developments in this field. Three main areas are identified as of especial significance: the need for more empirical, participant-based research into processes and contexts of everyday language use within a broader social and contextual frame of aesthetics; the need for further exploration of different ‘critical’ and sa…
Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare Vol. 44 No. 3
Experiences and Responses to Microaggressions on Historically White Campuses: A Qualitative Interpretive Meta-Synthesis- Y. Kafi Moragne-Patterson and Tracey M. Barnett Civic Engagement and Institutional Trust among South Africans- Yoosun Chu and Ce Shen How the Immigration and Deportation Systems Work: A Social Worker’s Guide- Carol Cleaveland Immigrant Health Disparities: Does Neighborliness Improve Health?- Kofi Danso Are Older Adults Who Part…
Portrait Photography as a Visual Repository of Vernacular Memory: Interplay of Memory, Identity and Culture
In recent years, there has been a notable surge in archaeological research spanning the spectrum from historical archaeology to contemporary archaeology, with a particular focus on the multifaceted theme of human identity. This theme shares a profound resonance with the role of portrait photography as a medium for memory preservation, intricately weaving together the threads of identity, memory, and culture in our comprehension of both historical…
Prevalence of Medical Mistrust and Its Impact on Patient Satisfaction in Pediatric Caregivers
Community-based approaches to biodiversity finance
Indigenous peoples and local communities live in, manage, and own large regions and require investment to finance their biodiversity management strategies. Their approaches are proactive and powerful, with clear agency to drive futures that include consistent biodiversity finance. Our literature review and illustrative case studies highlight five factors that influence how communities forge pathways based on their world views and knowledge system…
Sociology (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · EFL/ESL Teaching and Learning (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Applied linguistics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works)