Browsing Øvrige samlinger by Title
Now showing items 38493-38512 of 39001
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'What matters to you?' : normative integration of an intervention to promote participation of older patients with multi-morbidity - a qualitative case study
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)Background: Interventions in which individual older patients with multi-morbidity participate in formulating goals for their own care are being implemented in several countries. Successful service delivery requires normative ... -
What MRI-based tumor size measurement is best for predicting long-term survival in uterine cervical cancer?
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2022) -
What Peter didn't know. Reflections on spatial size
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2018)The person of the initial thought experiment knows all non-indexical physical facts about things of the external world but not their real size. This highlights a tension between two rather uncontroversial views about spatial ... -
What Psychological Factors Make Individuals Believe They Are Infected by Coronavirus 2019?
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)Background: We previously showed, by means of an online-based survey, that the belief of being infected by coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) acted as a nocebo and predicted higher perception of symptoms similar to COVID-19 ... -
What Self in Self-Organisation? Engaging Varela’s Epistemology for the Co-Embodied Self
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2023)bodily and joint co-embodied processes so that the self is already and constitutively social. I focus on an early article by Francisco Varela, “Not one, not two”, to argue that his non- dualistic epistemology entails a ... -
What should be the preferred exercise modality for overweight and obese individuals? Protocol for a systematic review and network meta-analysis
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2019)Background Obesity is a global epidemic with profound consequences for individuals and societies. Physical exercise is important to weight reduction and weight loss maintenance. However, results on what the most effective ... -
“What should I do when I get home?” treatment plan discussion at discharge between specialist physicians and older in-patients: mixed method study
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)Background During discharge from hospital, older patients and physicians discuss the plan for managing patients’ health at home. If not followed at home, it can result in poor medication management, readmissions, or ... -
What Should I Wear Today? An IoT–Based Dress Assistant for the e–Society
(Lecture Notes in Computer Science;, Chapter, 2018)Technology is turning into an augmentation of our memory and an invisible assistant in our daily lives. These issues arise many challenges but also opportunities for researchers, developers and even, final users. In this ... -
What We Disagree about When We Disagree about Sustainability
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2013)Criteria for sustainability are frequently contested and changed based on competing or new types of knowledge. This is a potential problem for policy and decision makers struggling to come up with policies regarding ... -
What we see is what we get - Seeing Sandhalsan with new "eyes"
(Chapter, 2018)The rock art at Sandhalsan, in Åfjord municipality, has been known since 1931 and has been an important subject for researchers through the years since discovery. Different methods for documentation, different light, ... -
What were we thinking? A scoping review of crisis management pandemic literature (1984–2019)
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2023)Pandemics are now the focus of research attention in the fields of preparedness and crisis management. As pandemics are some of the largest crises to occur, an important question becomes ‘what were the field of crisis ... -
What you extract is what you see: Optimising the preparation of water and wastewater samples for in vitro bioassays
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2019)The assessment of water quality is crucial for safeguarding drinking water resources and ecosystem integrity. To this end, sample preparation and extraction is critically important, especially when investigating emerging ... -
What's in a word? On the use of metaphors to describe the careers of women academics
(Journal article, 2018)Various metaphors are used in the literature and media to refer to the careers and experiences of women academics. In the wake of the fascinating debate in the literature surrounding the adequacy of these expressions, ... -
The What, Why and How of Child Participation—A Review of the Conceptualization of “Child Participation” in Child Welfare
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)This review explores the conceptualization of “child participation” in a child welfare context. The analyses are based on the theories, models and concepts researchers apply when framing their studies. Central to the ... -
What’s in a name? Measuring access to social activities with a field experiment
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2019)Today’s societies increasingly consist of members who migrated from other countries and regions, and their functioning depends heavily on integrating their diverse members. Interactions with the local population through ... -
“‘What’s in a Name?’: Cli-Fi and American Studies.”
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2017) -
“What’s in a Name?” Authorship as (Micro)Genre in the Paratext of the Hogarth Shakespeare Project
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)Les adaptations modernes en prose des pièces de Shakespeare ont franchi plusieurs frontières (génériques, culturelles, temporelles) – et les romans commissionnés et publiés au sein du projet Hogarth Shakespeare n’en font ... -
When and How Should Chloride Profiles be Calibrated for Paste Fraction?
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2022)Due to stochastic and systematic variations in the paste fraction, data for total chloride content are occasionally calibrated using parallelly measured calcium content as a measure of the actual paste fraction − assuming ... -
When Civil Resistance Succeeds: Building Democracy after Popular Nonviolent Uprisings
(Book, 2018)Why do some nonviolent revolutions lead to successful democratization while others fail to consolidate democratic change? And what can activists do to push toward a victory over dictatorship that results in long-term ... -
When delayed responses are productive: Being persuaded following resistance in conversation
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2020)Conversation analysts have long since demonstrated that, in responding to an initiating action (e.g., question), recipients have at least two ways to respond; response options (e.g., answer, non-answer) are not equivalent, ...