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4. Vision is not an annual speech

Author

Kouzes, Jim, Posner, Barry, and Bunting, Michael

Subjects
Vision -- Evaluation -- Methods, Business, Business, international
Abstract

Regardless of what you call it-vision, calling, purpose, mission legacy, dream, aspiration--people expect their leaders to know where they're going and to have a sense of direction. To be an [...]

Published
2015

5. Working memory span tasks: A methodological review and user's guide

Author

Conway, Andrew R. A., Kane, Michael J., Bunting, Michael F., Hambrick, D. Zach, Wilhelm, Oliver, and Engle, Randall W.

Subjects
Psychologie
Abstract

Working memory (WM) span tasks - and in particular, counting span, operation span, and reading span tasks - are widely used measures of WM capacity. Despite their popularity, however, there has never been a comprehensive analysis of the merits of WM span tasks as measurement tools. Here, the authors review the genesis of these tasks and discuss how and why they came to be so influential. In so doing, the reliability and validity of the tasks are addressed, and more technical aspects of the tasks, such as optimal administration and scoring procedures, are considered. Finally, statistical and methodological techniques are discussed that have commonly been used in conjunction with WM span tasks, such as latent variable analysis and extreme-groups designs.

Published
2005

6. An anonymous survey of provincial, rural and remote obstetricians long-term practice intentions; implications for the provision of specialist obstetric services outside metropolitan areas in Australia

Author

Robson, Stephen, Bland, Peter, Bunting, Michael, Robson, Stephen, Bland, Peter, and Bunting, Michael

Abstract

Background: Objective data and anecdotal reports suggest that non-metropolitan Australia may face a severe shortage of specialist obstetricians in the near future. Aims: To assess the workload and practice intentions of specialist obstetricians working in provincial, rural and remote areas of Australia. Methods: 1. A structured questionnaire posted to Fellows of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RANZCOG) who undertake part or all of their work in provincial, rural or remote areas of Australia. 2. A telephone survey of all non-metropolitan hospitals in Australia. Main outcome measures: Demographic data (e.g. age, sex); length of time working in the area; practice characteristics; professional supports; workload; intentions for future practice; factors that might improve practice satisfaction. Results: Approximately 30% of Australia's births occur in non-metropolitan hospitals, of which 57% do not currently have specialist obstetric cover. Survey response rate of 73%. The rural workforce is older than the metropolitan demographic, and almost half of respondents intended to cease obstetric practice within 5 years. Conclusions: These data may presage a major public health crisis for rural Australia.

Published
2005

9. Mail Call.

Author

SWENSON, JON, EVANS, JIM, RITCHIE, MARK, PAUL, RALPH E., CARBARNES, TOM, ZOCH, JOHN, RATHBONE, C. M., BELLINGER, CATHERINE, BROYLES, KENNETH, NICOLOW, BILL, MACCONNELL, JOHN L., THOMPSON, JAMES, HAMILTON, MIKE, O'MALLEY, SGT. KYLE, BUNTING, MICHAEL, GARCIA, JESUS, MARTIN, TRAVIS L., ESINOZA, THOMAS R., MARTIN, THOMAS J., and FARRIS, WILL

Subjects
RECONCILIATION, AMERICAN veterans, CIVIL war, CONFLICT management, UNITED States history
Abstract

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in the May 2013 issue including "Boys in Battle," "Gettysburg: 'Mecca of American Reconciliation," and "The 64 Who Never Came Home."

Published
2013

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