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  • Book
    Peter M. Fayers and David Machin.
    Contents:
    Principles of measurement scales
    Developing a questionnaire
    Scores and measurement : validity, reliability, sensibility
    Multi-item scales
    Factor analysis and structural equation modelling
    Item response theory and differential item functioning
    Item banks, item linking, and computer-adaptive tests
    Choosing and scoring questionnaires
    Clinical trials
    Samples sizes
    Cross-sectional analysis
    Exploring longitudinal data
    Modelling longitudinal data
    Missing data
    Practical and reporting issues
    Death and quality-adjusted survival
    Clinical interpretation
    Biased reporting and response shift
    Meta-analysis.
    Digital Access Wiley 2016
  • Book
    Stanley I. Benn.
    Summary: This book is a major contribution to the study of the philosophy of action, moral philosophy, and political philosophy. Its central idea is a radically unorthodox theory of rational action. Most contemporary Anglo-American philosophers believe that action is motivated by desire. Professor Benn rejects the doctrine and replaces it with a reformulation of Kant's ethical and political theory, in which rational action can be determined simply by principles, regardless of consequences. The book analyzes the way in which value conflicts can be rationally resolved, the objectivity of value, the concept of moral personality, the principles of non-interference and respect of persons, the ideals of autonomy and community and various aspects of individual rights - focusing on the rights to freedom, welfare, and privacy. Nielsen 9780521348027 20160528

    Contents:
    Foreword Miriam Benn and Gerald F. Gaus
    Preface
    Acknowledgments
    1. persons and values
    2. Practical rationality and commitment
    3. Reasons in conflict: quandaries and consistency
    4. Values and objectivity
    5. natural personality and moral personality
    6. The principle of respect for persons
    7. Freedom of action
    8. Freedom as autarchy
    9. Autonomy, and positive freedom
    10. Autonomy, integration, and self-development
    11. Self-realization, instinctual freedom, and autonomy
    12. Autonomy, association, and community
    13. Human rights and moral responsibility
    15. Interests in privacy
    16. Conclusion: a semantic theory of freedom
    Notes
    Index. Nielsen 9780521348027 20160528
    Print 1988
  • Article
    Marshack M, Toto P, Kerman R.
    J Immunol Methods. 1977;15(4):325-30.
    A method is described for eliciting a delayed hypersensitive cell mediated immune response in the Syrian hamster cheek pouch. Using a sensitizing dose of 0.1% DNCB and a challenge dose of 0.01% DNCB 14 days later resulted in a histologically positive lymphocyte infiltrate in the challenge area. These results indicate that the hamster cheek pouch may not be an immunologically inert site and may be used for cell mediated immunity studies.
    Digital Access Access Options