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Prof Jim Kyle | Psychology | 01 January 1990
Abstract:although we have begun to describe the grammar of sign language, we know relatively little about its acquisition. As a language of primarily visual nature, it has specific requirements for early interaction involving eye contact and touch an ...
Dr Freeman | Psychology | 01 September 1990
Over the past decade a sudden surge of research reports managed to answer the question of when people achieve a basic grasp of psychology: sometime in the fifth year of life we lay down the framework for generalisable inferences about the intentions ...
Ms Barrett | Management and Business Studies | 01 November 1993
The research aimed to contribute to a wider understanding of the concept and meaning of social responsibility in business practice. The research focused on the following three main goals:
to develop an appreciation of the origins, scope, and motiva ...
Professor Bencie Woll | Linguistics | 01 January 1989
British sign language (bsl) is the language of over 30,000 members of the british deaf community. A language with its own grammar and vocabulary, it has existed alongside english for at least 350 years, and is the fourth most widely used indigenous l ...
Professor Jeffrey Bowers | Management and Business Studies | 01 June 1999
The perceptual representations that support visual word identification have been characterized in two fundamentally different ways. On the one hand, it has been argued that these representations are coded abstractly such that different exemplars of a ...
Mike Wallace | Education | 01 January 1991
There is widespread rhetoric about the value of shared leadership in secondary schools. Yet previous research indicates that members of senior management teams in these schools vary in the degree in which they collaborate. The programme of education ...
Human Geography | 01 October 1997
This project is aimed at grounding theorisations of nature society relations. It recognises that nature is always embodied in particular entities, and is placed both within the context of particular cultural meanings, and in particular material locat ...
Prof Alford | 01 November 1986
Thomas balogh, who died in 1985, made numerous contributions to the professional literature of economics, and acted as advisor to the labour party continuously from the 1930s till his death. His papers are deposited at balliol college, oxford. This p ...
Professor Noel Whiteside | Economic and Social History | 01 May 1994
Abstract: this project seeks to question recent academic writing on the novelty of post-fordist employment and recent growth of labour market flexibility. It suggests that heterogeneity in the labour market is not novel, but finds its roots in differ ...
Professor Ronald Johnston | Political Science and International Relations | 01 April 1997
Political parties spend substantial sums of money during general election campaigns, through their central offices and also in the separate constituencies. (the conservatives, labour and liberal democrats together spent £24 million on the central cam ...
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