Why culture matters
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Presentation by Assoc. Professor Kirrilly Thompson at the Horse SA People.Horses.Culture Conference 2016 http://www.horsesa.asn.au
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Plankton diversity and aquatic ecology of a freshwater lake (L3) at Bharti Is...
The Larsemann Hills range is an ice-free oasis on the Ingrid Christensen Coast of Princess Elizabeth
Land, East Antarctica, which includes Bharti Island, Fisher Island, McLeod Island, Broknes Peninsula, Stornes
Peninsula, and several other islands, promontories, and nunataks. The Larsemann Hills is an ice-free area of
approximately 50 km2, located halfway between the Vestfold Hills and the Amery Ice Shelf on the south-eastern
coast of Prydz Bay, Princess Elizabeth Land, East Antarctica. The ice-free area consists of two major peninsulas (Stornes and Broknes), four minor peninsulas, and approximately 130 near shore islands. The Larsemann Hills area contains more than 150 lakes at different Islands and peninsulas. Bharti Island of Larsemann Hills in east Antarctica was selected as a sampling site for the present study. Water sample was collected from a freshwater lake during XXXth Indian Scientific Expedition to Antarctica (ISEA) and analyzed for the physico-chemical parameters, major elements, trace metals and major plankton diversity in surface lake water by following standard methodology. The concentrations of metals Cu, Pb, Cd, Zn and Cr were measured using Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectroscopy (ICP-OES). Phytoplankton and zooplankton were also assessed in the aquatic ecosystem of Lake L3 at Bharti Island, Larsemann Hills over east Antarctica. Psychrophillic bacteria were found 71 cfu in lake water, while total bacterial count was found to be 5.4 × 102cfu.
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This year, the World Disasters Report takes on a challenging theme that looks at different aspects of how culture affects disaster risk reduction (DRR) and how disasters and risk influence culture. The report asks, for example, what should be done when people blame a flood on an angry goddess (River Kosi, India, in 2008) or a volcanic eruption on the mountain god (Mount Merapi). After the tsunami in 2004, many people in Aceh (Indonesia) believed that Allah had punished them for allowing tourism or drilling for oil, and similar beliefs were widespread in the United States regarding Hurricane Katrina, showing God’s displeasure with aspects of the behaviour of the people who live in or visit New Orleans.
Most people who live in places that are exposed to serious hazards are aware of the risks they face, including earthquakes, tropical cyclones, tsunami, volcanic eruptions, floods, landslides and droughts. Yet they still live there because, to earn their living, they need to or have no alternative. Coasts and rivers are good for fishing and farming; valley and volcanic soils are very fertile; drought alternates with good farming or herding. Culture and beliefs, for example, in spirits or gods, or simple fatalism, enable people to live with risks and make sense of their lives in dangerous places. Sometimes, though, unequal power relations are also part of culture, and those who have little influence must inevitably cope with threatening environments.
Together with other organizations that engage in DRR, we in the Red Cross Red Crescent know about people’s beliefs and cultures and their different interpretations of risk. However, we find it challenging to fit these seamlessly into our organizational framework and funding models. Instead we tend to assume (or hope) that the people we want to support use the same logic and rationality as we do and that they will want to reduce the disaster risk. Sometimes there is also an institutional reluctance to deal with the issues of inequality and power that make people vulnerable in the places where they make a living.
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The Larsemann Hills range is an ice-free oasis on the Ingrid Christensen Coast of Princess Elizabeth
Land, East Antarctica, which includes Bharti Island, Fisher Island, McLeod Island, Broknes Peninsula, Stornes
Peninsula, and several other islands, promontories, and nunataks. The Larsemann Hills is an ice-free area of
approximately 50 km2, located halfway between the Vestfold Hills and the Amery Ice Shelf on the south-eastern
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Students safety and security is one of the vision of our department, good management will be emphasized through an action plan as our guide for achieving our goal for this school year.
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Topic 4 school drrm and contingency planning new
The document outlines a framework for school disaster management and contingency planning in the Philippines. It discusses establishing a School Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Group (SDRRMG) to coordinate the school's disaster response. The SDRRMG is responsible for creating a School Disaster Management Plan (SDMP) that involves conducting a hazard, vulnerability and capacity assessment of the school. The SDMP also includes developing an early warning system and contingency plans, such as an evacuation plan, to prepare the school community to respond to different disaster scenarios.
definition and functions of management
Management involves directing and coordinating the work of others to efficiently achieve organizational goals. It includes five core functions: planning, organizing, staffing, leading, and controlling. Planning involves setting goals and strategies. Organizing determines how work will be done and who will do it. Staffing involves recruiting and maintaining staff. Leading motivates people. Controlling monitors progress to ensure plans are followed. Management aims to maximize efficiency in resource use and effectiveness in goal achievement.
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Interpretive dynamics of culture
-The essence of society as interpretive community
-theoretical perspectives regarding the development of society
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Antes da Conferência, terá lugar a Reunião Rede SciELO, quando serão debatidos o desempenho dos periódicos e do Programa SciELO e o seu aperfeiçoamento segundo as linhas de ação que guiarão o seu desenvolvimento para os próximos cinco anos.
A celebração dos 20 anos do SciELO constitui um marco e um momento especial para promover o avanço da globalização da comunicação científica e do movimento de acesso aberto de modo inclusivo em relação às diversidades de áreas temáticas, geográficas e idiomas da pesquisa científica.Excerpts from a scientific theory of culture
This document discusses scientific theories of culture from an anthropological perspective. It addresses the following key points:
1) The scientific approach is not the only valid approach in humanities, but provides an indispensable framework.
2) A scientific theory of culture is embodied in cultural traditions and performances, defining principles and pedagogical elements transmitted between generations.
3) Anthropology was the first social science to establish both theoretical and fieldwork methods of observation to understand culture scientifically.
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GNS 2018 scientific naturalism
Analysis and argument for scientific naturalism.
Subject: God and the Natural Sciences, 2018
Semester 1 University of Melbourne
perverted science - psuedoscience and the nazi ideal
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Child Development Theories Essays. Essay Piagets Theory Of Childhood Cognitiv...
Early Childhood Development Personality Theories Essay Example .... 7 of the Best-Known Theories of Child Development.
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Malinowski scientific theory of culture itirgungor
Bronislaw Malinowski was a Polish-born social anthropologist who conducted influential field work in the early 20th century. He is considered one of the founders of modern social anthropology due to his highly methodical approach to studying social systems through participant observation, such as his work among the Trobriand Islands people during World War I. Malinowski emphasized that anthropological study consists of both field work and analytical study of culture carried out together using scientific methods. He defined the minimum requirements of science as studying reasonable subjects, formulating generalizable laws through observation, and ensuring observations follow conceptual analysis.
Poiesis, questioning, enframing
At the end of this slides, the students should be able to:
1. discuss what technology reveals;
2. examine modern technology and its role in human flourishing; and
3. explain the role of art in a technological world,
The Architecture of Understanding
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Lesson-1-Human-Flourishing.pptxjsjsususu
The document discusses the concept of human flourishing according to Aristotle and how it has evolved over time. It explores different perspectives on what constitutes human flourishing from eastern vs western societies. The document also examines the role of science and technology in human flourishing and how our understanding of flourishing has changed from focusing on individual achievement to coordination and working towards common goals on a global scale.
Studying politics scientifically
The document discusses empirical research and different approaches to obtaining knowledge. It defines empirical research as providing a scientific means of obtaining knowledge through objective observation and verification. It also discusses the rationalistic mode of obtaining knowledge through strict adherence to logic and the scientific method. Scientific knowledge is characterized as being transmissible, cumulative, and generalizable.
Sparks-The Moral Status of Non-Human Animals and Animal Rights
This document provides an introduction and overview of Kody Sparks' honors thesis on the moral status of non-human animals and animal rights. The introduction discusses the emergence of the animal rights debate in the 1960s-1970s and how views have changed from seeing animals as fundamentally different and inferior to recognizing they may have moral status and rights. Sparks will argue that commonly used criteria to deny animals moral status, like reason and self-awareness, are problematic and animals deserve basic rights to life, liberty, and physical integrity. The following sections will discuss concepts of moral agency and rights, theories for why animals lack them, and use of "marginal cases" to show moral status is a matter of degrees rather than an all-
Non-Human Primate Culture
Human cultural development in the Paleolithic period included:
- Early humans like Homo habilis began using stone tools, showing an increase in brain size and intelligence.
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Environmental Ethics Lesson Plan
This dynamic presentation serves to boost the educator’s motivation and ability to engage students of all ages in behavior that is respectful to non-humans (i.e. plants, animals, insects etc.)
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A brief overview relating to horses and people. Key links below:
https://www.horsesa.asn.au/noticeboard
https://www.horsesa.asn.au/horses-emergencies
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https://livestocksa.org.au/
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This document discusses the management of large animals during and after bushfires. It notes that animals face various health risks from direct burns, smoke inhalation, stress from relocation, and changes to food and water. Proper organization and evacuation planning before a fire is important to reduce risks. During and after a fire, monitoring animals for conditions like burns, smoke inhalation, colic, laminitis and dehydration is crucial. Advanced preparation and practice of evacuation procedures can help reduce stress on animals and people when fires occur.
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for Horse SA
https://www.horsesa.asn.au
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This document discusses the potential benefits of a national horse traceability register in Australia. It notes that such a register would link a uniquely identified horse to a single responsible person and their identifying information. This would allow the horse's documentation to be traced throughout its life. The register could help with biosecurity by aiding disease tracing, food safety by enabling meat traceability, animal welfare by identifying owners, human welfare by tracing horses' histories, and reducing crime by aiding proof of ownership. The document outlines government roles and existing identification systems relevant to establishing a national register.
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Presented at #ises2019 https://equitationscience.com/conferences/
Notes for the talk are here: https://tinyurl.com/yxzoqezy
You can read more about #HorseSA and work on #sociallicence here https://www.horsesa.asn.au/social-licence-to-operate
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#horsesa #horse #horsehealth
Dr Gustavo Ferlini, University of Adelaide Equine Health and Performance Centre presented at the Horse SA Northern Horse Forum 2019
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
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http://www.meadowsvet.com.au/
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
Equine Asthma Syndrome: A common cause of poor performance #horsehealth
#horsesa #horse #horsehealth
with Dr Surita du Preez University of Adelaide Equine Health and Performance Centre presented at the Horse SA Northern Horse Forum
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
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Video of the presentation can be found here: https://youtu.be/rY4yEC7lhco
Free download of the Journal paper ‘Equine Welfare during Exercise: An Evaluation of Breathing, Breathlessness and Bridles.’
https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2615/7/6/41
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
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Presented by Dr Andrew McLean for the Horse SA ‘Sport Horse Welfare and Social Licence to Operate’ professional development event. This recording is one of a suite associated with this event attended by racing, equestrian sport, education institutions and social leaders 13/14 Feb. 2019 Hahndorf, South Australia.
Links to event presentations on YouTube and Slideshare can be found here: https://www.horsesa.asn.au/social-licence-to-operate
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
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Keynote presentation by Professor Emeritus David Mellor for the Horse SA ‘Sport Horse Welfare and Social Licence to Operate’ professional development event. This recording is one of a suite associated with this professional development event attended by racing, equestrian sport, education institutions and social leaders 13/14 Feb. 2019 Hahndorf, South Australia.
Links to event presentations on YouTube and Slideshare can be found here: https://www.horsesa.asn.au/social-licence-to-operate
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
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Equine Cultures in Transition Conference presentation by Julie Fiedler, Central Queensland University. Supported by Horse SA
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For more information on Horse SA visit https://www.horsesa.asn.au
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http://www.naturalresources.sa.gov.au/adelaidemtloftyranges/home
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
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#horsesa #horsecare #horse
Presented by Andy Cole for Horse SA on May 30, 2018
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
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2. Key steps include stopping horse movement, limiting access, implementing biosecurity guidelines, increasing testing and monitoring, and communicating information to veterinarians, owners, facilities, and regulatory agencies.
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Presented by Edwina Stratford at the Horse SA People.Horses.Culture Conference 24 May, 2018 at Morphettville Racecourse, Adelaide.
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
Current issues in equestrianism from the viewpoint of safety #horsesafety
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Presented by Dr Andrew McLean at the Horse SA People.Horses.Culture Conference 24 May, 2018 Adelaide, South Australia
Hosted by Horse SA https//www.horsesa.asn.au a non-profit organisation working with and for horse owners on common topics. Why not join, sponsor or donate today https://www.horsesa.asn.au/join-sponsor-or-donate or visit our website for more events, webinars or download free resources.
Note: Horse SA has hosted this presentation only. It is up to individuals to seek their own advice. It is also the responsibility of individuals to familiarise themselves with laws relating to the provision of animal services which may fall under Acts or Regulations associated with veterinary services, animal welfare and related areas, which vary between Australian states, and in jurisdictions within different countries.
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Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
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Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
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Why culture matters
- 2. • PhD Research – Mounted bullfighting in Spain • Postdoctoral Research – Human factors and safety science • Fatigue & Risk Management Systems – Organisational culture – Risk perception – Natural disasters • Now – Reducing horse‐related injury/fatality
- 9. • What people do, say, think and feel • Inevitable, rational and natural to‘insiders’ • Provides collective meaning, sense and order to the world • These things identify one group or sub-group with and from another • Not just for humans!
- 15. 1. Tough little battlers 1. We get on with it 2. We ride with broken bones 3. We bloody make do 2. ‘Mateship’ 3. Rebel convicts 4. Ties to the motherland (BHS) 5. A big Island 6. Europe‐struck 7. Egalitarian (Tall Poppy) 8. A big Island 9. Optimists: She’ll be right 10. We don’t fix what ain’t broke 11. Bush mechanics
- 18. • ‘Just culture’ (ie not unjust) • Good or bad safety culture • Safety Climate Based on Reason 1986 http://aviationknowledge.wikidot.com/aviation:safety‐culture See also: Safety Climate
- 20. 1. What equestrians do, say, think and feel about: – Each other – Horses – Workplaces – Safety/Risks 2. Varies by: 1. Discipline 2. Sector 3. Role 4. Philosophical approach 5. Local/global http://www.bestpysanky.com/6‐5‐Set‐of‐5‐Running‐Horse‐Wooden‐Russian‐ Nesting‐p/nds05080.htm
- 24. • Prey animal? • Flight/fight animal? • Unpredictable animal? Causes ‘freak’ accidents? • Social animal? Interspecifically?
- 26. • Cultural understanding • Leadership • Normalisation of compliance • Role models • Gatekeepers • Irrelevant motivator • Policy & enforcement • Interventions • Legislation • Wicked teams
- 27. DrKirrilly CQUniversity ‐ Natural Disasters: Saving Animal and Human Lives Kirrilly.thompson@cqu.edu.au Full text articles at Researchgate.net