Home Phone Number Research Articles

Tributes to Nina Baym (1936–2018)

Tributes to Nina Baym (1936–2018) Frances Smith Foster, Eric Gardner, Susan K. Harris, Melissa J. Homestead, Carla L. Peterson, Jean Pfaelzer, Sarah Ruffing Robbins, Nicole Tonkovich, Mary I. Unger, Karen A. Weyler, and Sandra A. Zagarell ____ A wonderful thing about our profession is we can make friends of folk we have never met. That's what happened with Nina Baym and me. Unlike Nina, I had not heard of the famous quotation about scribbling women and triple-barreled names, but I too had been through the entire standard set of readings and rituals that made for a PhD and also wondered where the women were. Woman's Fiction revealed a lot both in content and in style. Although I value the information, I was most influenced by her style: concise, clear, and coherent. Baym's books had little of the academic flourishes, intellectual obfuscation, and what I read as self-aggrandizement characteristic of too many scholars, critics, and theorists. Her work articulated, validated, and exemplified my inchoate ideas about exclusion perfected by definitions and criteria based upon limited, even predetermined, data. I really didn't want to meet her, because sometimes the imagined friend is quite superior to the real person. But, not so in the instance of Nina Baym. When our paths finally crossed, Nina Baym was open and accessible, welcoming and real. She had a laugh that made me smile and eyes that looked right at me as if she saw not what I symbolized but who I am. We didn't exchange home phone numbers, so we clearly did not become BFFs. But there was always a nod and smile, a quick word or suggestion, a sense that we were kindred. And, ever after when I read her work, I felt her energy and her passion for inclusive, relevant research and knew that she was working really hard to get it right, not just for the reviewers but for readers of every ilk. Frances Smith Foster Emory University ____ It took a long time for me to reconcile "Nina Baym" and "Professor Baym," and when, after I'd finished my doctorate, she told me I should call her Nina, I simply stuttered, "Uh . . . thanks, Professor Baym." "Nina Baym" stared at me whenever I looked at the Nortons on my shelves, or at her host of books and articles that challenged disciplinary assumptions on canonical white men from Hawthorne and Cooper to James and Hemingway, [End Page 1] or at her massive work on American women writers that was not only fieldshaping but field-making. Don't get me wrong: wonderful teacher that she was, Professor Baym was intimidating enough. She had a way of commanding a room that made even the tallest among us feel like we were looking up, and a powerful certainty that "old-fashioned" archival work could be—and had to be—made new again. She brooked no foolishness. Here's the story I tell most often about Professor Baym. Back when you could bring scissors on a plane, Professor Baym brought one of my drafts in her carry-on. When she returned, she handed me a stack of paper: cut-out pieces taped together on new sheets with markings everywhere. Then she handed me a stack of odd pieces of all shapes and sizes. I think I looked at that second stack and asked, "What are these?" "What's left." I had agonized over those pages. The sea of ink, I had expected. But she had sliced, diced, and handed me shavings for the trash. The nerve. The arrogance. But also . . . The effort of thinking through all those words. The patience. The willingness to help me make something that people could really read and use. The kindness. The care. "Every word matters," she was saying, "every word." This was not the last cut-up draft she handed me, nor the last moment when I learned how deeply connected the scholar and teacher were—for both "Nina Baym" and "Professor Baym" were all about moving our conversations forward, about making things for real use. That piece eventually became my first published article, and the conversations we had on Harriet Wilson, nineteenth-century...

개인정보보호를 위한 ELIS의 자치법규서식 개선방안

본 논문에서는 강원도 기초자치단체 18기관 가운데 4개 주요시에 대하여 자치법규의 개인정보 요구 실태를 파악하였다. 자치법규정보시스템(ELIS)을 활용하여 지자체의 자치법규에서 별지서식을 대상으로 전수조사를 실시하였다. 분석결과 슈퍼키인 주민등록번호를 포함하여 거부감이 있는 스마트폰 번호, 자택 전화번호 등의 개인정보 요구가 심각한 상태로 조사되었다. 개선방안으로 PIMS 준수와 개인정보 자동검색엔진의 시급한 개발을 제안하였다. In this paper, we have figured out status and demand about personal information in local laws and regulations of the four major city out of the municipality 18 institutions of Gangwon Province. To take advantage of the autonomous regulations Information System(ELIS), and research and analysis in the autonomy regulations of local governments to object to the attachment format. To object to the Attachment to the request of the resident registration number notation is a super key. There is a disclosure resistance sense of personal information, and research analysis of the smart phone number and home phone number. We have proposed the urgent development of automatic search engine of PIMS compliance with personal information.

E-Bandits in Global Activism: WikiLeaks, Anonymous, and the Politics of No One

In recent years, WikiLeaks and Anonymous have made headlines distributing confidential information, defacing websites, and generating protest around political issues. Although many have dismissed these actors as terrorists, criminals, and troublemakers, we argue that such actors are emblematic of a new kind of political actor: extraordinary bandits (e-bandits) that engage in the politics of no one via anonymizing Internet technologies. Building on Hobsbawm's idea of the social bandit, we show how these actors fundamentally change the terms of global activism. First, as political actors, e-bandits are akin to Robin Hood, resisting the powers that be who threaten the desire to keep the Internet free, not through lobbying legislators, but by “taking” what has been deemed off limits. Second, e-banditry forces us to think about how technology changes “ordinary” transnational activism. Iconic images of street protests and massive marches often underlie the way we as scholars think about social movements and citizen action; they are ordinary ways we expect non-state actors to behave when they demand political change. E-bandits force us to understand political protest as virtual missives and actions, activity that leaves no physical traces but that has real-world consequences, as when home phone numbers and addresses of public officials are released. Finally, e-banditry is relatively open in terms of who participates, which contributes to the growing sense that activism has outgrown organizations as the way by which individuals connect. We illustrate our theory with the actions of two e-bandits, Anonymous and WikiLeaks.

When to Say “Yes” and When to Say “No”

A total of 79 hospice palliative care volunteers from 2 community-based hospice programs responded to a 27-item Boundary Issues Questionnaire that was specifically developed for this study. Volunteers were asked to indicate whether or not they considered each item (eg, "Lend personal belongings to a patient or family," "Agree to be a patient's power of attorney," "Attend/go into a patient's medical appointment") to be something they should not do and to indicate whether or not they have ever done it. On the basis of the volunteers' responses, the authors distinguished between "definite boundary issues" (things volunteers should never do, for example, "Accept money from a patient or family"), "potential boundary issues" (things volunteers should stop and think twice about doing, for example, "Accept a gift from a patient or family"), and "questionable boundary issues" (things volunteers should be aware of doing, for example, "Give your home phone number to a patient or family"). The implications of these findings for training volunteers are discussed and the need for clear and unambiguous organizational policies and procedures to preserve boundaries is stressed. Without clear policies, etc, community-based hospice programs may be putting themselves at legal risk.

To Sleep or Not to Sleep

To Sleep or Not to Sleep

The value of keeping the patient’s home phone number on file at the admission office

Objective To evaluate the value of keeping the patient's home phone number at the admission office.Methods The research was carried out on 400 patients who were. discharged from Guangzhou chest hospital between January 1, 2009 and May 31, 2009. The data of the research were collected by using Patient Identification Form, The Evaluation Form for Service of Giving Information and Patient Follow-up Form. The patients were, called for one time every month after their discharge from the hospital until the patient recovered.And their satisfaction levels of the information given by the researcher were questioned.Results All of them thought the method mentioned ahove was convenient and necessary. Ninety-six percent of the patients could cooperate readily.The medical staff might have a clear profile of how about the patient's psychology, and the reset of therapy. In addition,for those in-patint.In case of the abnormal symptoms or syndromes occurred, his/her family could be informed on time.Conclusions It is suggested that keep the patient's phone number, and communicate over the telephone whenever it should be, enabling the treatments and the cares more effectively, Call-follow-up and health education program could finished easily just by dealing the phone and talking to the patients.The patient's trusty on nursing and treatment were enhanced,the patient's satisfaction levels of the serves offered by the hospital could be known, and finally the patients recovered more tmeventful. Key words: Registration of telephone number; Follow-up; Communication

Preparing for Disasters Can Minimize Disruption

Psychiatrists and other health care professionals are accustomed to planning for and responding to medical emergencies in acute-care settings. Once in an office setting, however, many professionals fail to recognize the need for emergency planning. But injuries and damages resulting from disasters in an office setting can as devastating as those arising in a hospital, and advance planning, staff training, and periodic reviews can assure an effective response in even the most modest of practice settings.

Response-Specific Scalp Distributions in Deception Detection and ERP Correlates of Psychopathic Personality Traits

Abstract University students were screened using items from the Psychopathic Personality Inventory and divided into high (n = 13) and low (n = 11) Psychopathic Personality Trait (PPT) groups. The P300 component of the event-related potential (ERP) was recorded as each group completed a two-block autobiographical oddball task, responding honestly during the first (Phone) block, in which oddball items were participants' home phone numbers, and then feigning amnesia in response to approximately 50% of items in the second (Birthday) block in which oddball items were participants' birthdates. Bootstrapping of peak-to-peak amplitudes correctly identified 100% of low PPT and 92% of high PPT participants as having intact recognition. Both groups demonstrated malingering-related P300 amplitude reduction. For the first time, P300 amplitude and topography differences were observed between honest and deceptive responses to Birthday items. No main between-group P300 effects resulted. Post-hoc analysis revealed between-group differences in a frontally located post-P300 component. Honest responses were associated with late frontal amplitudes larger than deceptive responses at frontal sites in the low PPT group only.

What is E.T.'s home phone number? [Book Review

What is E.T.'s home phone number? [Book Review

Understanding Compassion Fatigue: Keys for the Caring Veterinary Healthcare Team

Have you ever wondered, “Do I care too much?” Do you leave the hospital or clinic exhausted and carrying the burden of the daily office stresses coupled with a tiring sense of emotional connection to your patients, your clients, and staff? Veterinary medicine has been well recognized as one of

Kwik‐Fit fits insurance

Senior executives blithely talk about their commitment to quality, but how many would give customers their home phone number? Sir Tom Farmer, founder, chairman and CEO of Kwik‐Fit did just that a few years ago, putting his phone number up in the company service centers around the UK. Kwik‐Fit is the world’s largest automotive repair firm. Founded in 1971, it had 860 service centers in the UK and Ireland in April 1999 and 754 centers in The Netherlands, Belgium, France, Spain and Germany, as well as other business interests.

Cultivating Conscience: Learning to Make End-of-Life Decisions in the Emergency Department

Cultivating Conscience: Learning to Make End-of-Life Decisions in the Emergency Department

Training preschool children to identify emergency situations and make emergency phone calls

Preschool children (4- and 5-year-olds) were taught to (a) discriminate emergencies from nonemergencies, (b) provide reasons for designating an emergency or nonemergency as such, (c) dial 911, the emergency phone number, and (d) provide information pertaining to an emergency (name, address, phone number, type of emergency, number of people appearing injured, whether an ambulance is needed). The children were divided into groups, and each group participated in a single 30-min training session that consisted of videotaped scenes of emergencies and nonemergencies, an adult trainer modeling correct responses, and feedback from the trainer for the children's responses. In a multiple baseline design, that training was associated with improvements in discriminating emergencies from nonemergencies, providing reasons for designating a scene as an emergency or nonemergency, reporting the number of people appearing injured in an emergency, deciding whether an ambulance was needed, and reporting home phone numbers and addresses. These behaviors generalized to four scenes that were not trained and were maintained at a 3-month follow-up.