Matthew C. Ehrlich. Radio Utopia: Postwar Audio Documentary in the Public Interest     

Gary C. Woodward 《Mass Communication and Society》2013,16(1):157-159

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Photocopying licensing—now and in the future     

Hazel . Bell 《Learned Publishing》1994,7(2):105-108

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Change and innovation in marketing: marketing after the NBA     

Hazel K. Bell 《Learned Publishing》1996,9(3):171-173

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Infants’ and Young Children's Imitation of Linguistic In‐Group and Out‐Group Informants          下载免费PDF全文

Lauren H. Howard  Annette M. E. Henderson  Cristina Carrazza  Amanda L. Woodward 《Child development》2015,86(1):259-275

Although children can use social categories to intelligently select informants, children's preference for in‐group informants has not been consistently demonstrated across age and context. This research clarifies the extent to which children use social categories to guide learning by presenting participants with a live or video‐recorded action demonstration by a linguistic in‐group and/or out‐group model. Participants’ (N = 104) propensity to imitate these actions was assessed. Nineteen‐month‐olds did not selectively imitate the actions of the in‐group model in live contexts, though in‐group preferences were found after watching the demonstration on video. Three‐year‐olds selectively imitated the actions demonstrated by the in‐group member regardless of context. These results indicate that in‐group preferences have a more nuanced effect on social learning than previous research has indicated.  相似文献   

Wells Beside the Gate     

Hazel M. Kerr 《The Educational forum》2013,77(3)

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Lothar Müller. White Magic: The Age of Paper,trans. by Jessica Spengler     

Gary C. Woodward 《Mass Communication and Society》2013,16(6):858-860

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The Sidney Hook Memorial Award address: Where the unthinkable can be thought     

C. Vann Woodward 《Academic Questions》1993,6(4):69-71

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āwhina: a programme for Māori and Pacific tertiary science graduate and postgraduate success     

Marc Wilson  Maree Hunt  Liz Richardson  Hazel Phillips  Ken Richardson  Danna Challies 《Higher Education》2011,62(6):699-719

In New Zealand, Māori (indigenous New Zealanders) and Pacific students tend not to attain the same levels of educational success as Pākehā (New Zealanders of European descent). Addressing this problem is a particular challenge in the sciences. The kaupapa (values-base) of Te Rōpū Āwhina (Āwhina) is to produce Māori and Pacific professionals to contribute to Māori and Pacific development and leadership through the creation of an inclusive off- and on-campus whānau (extended family) environment where high expectations, aspirations and achievement, collective success, and reciprocity are normalised. This paper reviews theories and practices of recruitment and retention relevant to Māori and Pacific students at tertiary level, presents the rationale for Āwhina in the Faculties of Science and Architecture and Design at Victoria University of Wellington, and assesses the impact of the whānau. Based on analyses of quantitative measures of student achievement, and biennial surveys of student responses from the first 6 years of Āwhina, it is suggested that the results are consistent with improving Māori and Pacific graduate and postgraduate achievement and retention. Potential implications for efforts to reduce disparities in tertiary education in New Zealand and elsewhere are summarised.  相似文献   

UK library and information science research matters     

Hazel Hall 《Library & information science research》2011,33(1):89-91

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Writing in Mathematics: An Alternative Form of Communication for Academically Low‐Achieving Students     

Juliet A. Baxter  John Woodward  Deborah Olson 《Learning disabilities research & practice》2005,20(2):119-135

Abstract. Classroom communication figures prominently in current math reform efforts. In this study, we analyze how one teacher used writing to support communication in a seventh‐grade, low‐track mathematics class. For one school year, we studied four low‐achieving students in the class. Students wrote in journals on a weekly basis. Using classroom observations and interviews with the teacher, we developed profiles of the four students, capturing their participation in class discussions. The profiles highlighted an important similarity among the four students: marginal participation in both small‐group and whole‐class discussions. However, our analysis of the students' journals identified multiple instances where the students were able to explain their mathematical reasoning, revealing their conceptual understanding, ability to explain, and skill at representing a problem. In this respect, journals potentially facilitate another important form of classroom communication. The promise of writing is that it offers an alternative to the visions of classroom communication that are strictly oral in nature.  相似文献