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1.
College English Association CEA Critic ; 84(2):ix-x, 2022.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-2316243

ABSTRACT

[...]the affiliate moved to a Zoom-delivered "pop-up conference” for its June annual event. Rather than fully realized arguments, these call-them kernels would be a chance to try out with a live audience (other than oneself or one's dog) a notion one thinks worthy of exploration. Because in the pop-up conference there would be ample time for conversation after each three-paper panel, presenters would have the opportunity to hear from their colleagues about the viability of their ideas, to discover other resources, or to begin to imagine the next best steps towards developing their idea into longer, more typical conference papers or even articles. [...]what are the effects of class size, course scheduling, advising, or other institutional practices? [...]are there current pedagogical practices working to form obstacles to student success as well?

2.
Sport, Business and Management ; 13(2):161-180, 2023.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-2272168

ABSTRACT

PurposeThe purpose of this study is to critically examine the financial health and performance of the English and Australian cricket networks. This includes the county cricket clubs (CCC) and state and territory cricket associations (STCA) affiliated to the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) and Cricket Australia (CA) respectively, as well as the ECB and CA themselves. The authors apply resource dependency theory to understand if there are any financial dependencies within the networks of cricket in England and Australia.Design/methodology/approachThe data for this research was obtained from the financial statements of the ECB, the 18 affiliated CCCs, CA and the six affiliated STCAs. This sample covers the last 5 years of financial information (2014–2019) for all the organisations at the time of writing. Ratio analysis was conducted on all organisations within the sample to assess financial health and performance.FindingsBoth CCCs and STCAs show signs of poor financial health. There is a clear dependence on the financial support they receive from the ECB and CA respectively and this dependence appears more prominent in Australia. The ECB and CA have better financial health which ultimately allows them to financially support the CCCs and STCAs.Originality/valueThe ECB and CA are facing difficult financial decisions to remain financially secure themselves due to the impact of COVID-19 but also to support their affiliated clubs. The affiliated clubs do not generate sufficient revenues and must diversity their revenue streams if they are to become financially self-sustaining. This financial structure and distribution mechanism will be vital in safeguarding the future of some of England's and Australia's most important cricket organisations.

3.
Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences ; 113(3):5-5,76, 2021.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-1934659

ABSTRACT

Whether it is for collegiality, research and scholarship, leadership development, travel, or advocating for FCS-related issues, you are here. Working together with the Diversity and Inclusion Community, we developed the following social justice statement for AAFCS: "The AAFCS celebrates, embraces, and respects the value of every person. The AAFCS staff works tirelessly on behalf of the association;building a sustainable framework will help them continue to assist us in our membership experience.

4.
BMJ Open ; 11(8), 2021.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-1843128

ABSTRACT

ObjectivesTo estimate the seroprevalence of anti-SARS-CoV-2 IgG and IgM among Massachusetts residents and to better understand asymptomatic SARS-CoV-2 transmission during the summer of 2020.DesignMail-based cross-sectional survey.SettingMassachusetts, USA.ParticipantsPrimary sampling group: sample of undergraduate students at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst (n=548) and a member of their household (n=231).Secondary sampling group: sample of graduate students, faculty, librarians and staff (n=214) and one member of their household (n=78). All participants were residents of Massachusetts without prior COVID-19 diagnosis.Primary and secondary outcome measuresPrevalence of SARS-CoV-2 seropositivity. Association of seroprevalence with variables including age, gender, race, geographic region, occupation and symptoms.ResultsApproximately 27 000 persons were invited via email to assess eligibility. 1001 households were mailed dried blood spot sample kits, 762 returned blood samples for analysis. In the primary sample group, 36 individuals (4.6%) had IgG antibodies detected for an estimated weighted prevalence in this population of 5.3% (95% CI: 3.5 to 8.0). In the secondary sampling group, 10 participants (3.4%) had IgG antibodies detected for an estimated adjusted prevalence of 4.0% (95% CI: 2.2 to 7.4). No samples were IgM positive. No association was found in either group between seropositivity and self-reported work duties or customer-facing hours. In the primary sampling group, self-reported febrile illness since February 2020, male sex and minority race (Black or American Indian/Alaskan Native) were associated with seropositivity. No factors except geographic regions within the state were associated with evidence of prior SARS-CoV-2 infection in the secondary sampling group.ConclusionsThis study fills a critical gap in estimating the levels of subclinical and asymptomatic infection. Estimates can be used to calibrate models estimating levels of population immunity over time, and these data are critical for informing public health interventions and policy.

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