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343 results on '"Hurley, Andrew"'

5. Cover

Author

Hurley, Andrew

Published
2010

6. Index

Author

Hurley, Andrew

Published
2010

7. Notes

Author

Hurley, Andrew

Published
2010

15. Preface

Author

Hurley, Andrew

Published
2010

17. Strange Hadron Spectroscopy with Secondary KL Beam in Hall D

Author

KLF Collaboration, Amaryan, Moskov, Bashkanov, Mikhail, Dobbs, Sean, Ritman, James, Stevens, Justin, Strakovsky, Igor, Adhikari, Shankar, Asaturyan, Arshak, Austregesilo, Alexander, Baalouch, Marouen, Baturin, Vitaly, Berdnikov, Vladimir, Becerra, Olga Cortes, Black, Timothy, Boeglin, Werner, Briscoe, William, Brooks, William, Burkert, Volker, Chudakov, Eugene, Clash, Geraint, Cole, Philip, Crede, Volker, Day, Donal, Degtyarenko, Pavel, Deur, Alexandre, Dodge, Gail, Dolgolenko, Anatoly, Eidelman, Simon, Egiyan, Hovanes, Epifanov, Denis, Eugenio, Paul, Fegan, Stuart, Filippi, Alessandra, Furletov, Sergey, Gan, Liping, Garibaldi, Franco, Gasparian, Ashot, Gavalian, Gagik, Glazier, Derek, Gleason, Colin, Goryachev, Vladimir, Guo, Lei, Hamilton, David, Hayrapetyan, Avetik, Huber, Garth, Hurley, Andrew, Hyde, Charles, Illari, Isabella, Ireland, David, Jaegle, Igal, Joo, Kyungseon, Kakoyan, Vanik, Kalicy, Grzegorz, Kamel, Mahmoud, Keith, Christopher, Kim, Chan Wook, Klemp, Eberhard, Krafft, Geoffrey, Kuhn, Sebastian, Kuleshov, Sergey, Laptev, Alexander, Larin, Ilya, Lawrence, David, Lersch, Daniel, Li, Wenliang, Luckas, Kevin, Lyubovitskij, Valery, Mack, David, McCaughan, Michael, Manley, Mark, Marukyan, Hrachya, Matveev, Vladimir, Mocanu, Mihai, Mokeev, Viktor, Meyer, Curtis, McKinnon, Bryan, Nerling, Frank, Nicol, Matthew, Niculescu, Gabriel, Ostrovidov, Alexander, Papandreou, Zisis, Park, KiJun, Pasyuk, Eugene, Pauli, Peter, Pentchev, Lubomir, Phelps, William, Price, John, Reinhold, Jorg, Romanov, Dimitri, Salgado, Carlos, Satogata, Todd, Schadmand, Susan, Schertz, Amy, Schmidt, Axel, Sober, Daniel, Somov, Alexander, Somov, Sergei, Tarasov, Victor, Taylor, Simon, Thiel, Annika, Urciuoli, Guido Maria, Szumila-Vance, Holly, Watts, Daniel, Weinstein, Lawrence, Whitlatch, Timothy, Wickramaarachchi, Nilanga, Wojtsekhowski, Bogdan, Zachariou, Nicholas, Zarling, Jonathan, Zhang, Jixie, Anisovich, Alexey, Bazavov, Alexei, Bellwied, Rene, Bernard, Veronique, Colangelo, Gilberto, Cieply, Ales, Doring, Michael, Eskanderian, Ali, Goity, Jose, Haberzettl, Helmut, Hadzimehmedovic, Mirza, Jaffe, Robert, Kopeliovich, Boris, Leutwyler, Heinrich, Mai, Maxim, Mart, Terry, Matveev, Maxim, Meissner, Ulf-G., Morningstar, Colin, Moussallam, Bachir, Nakayama, Kanzo, Ochs, Wolfgang, Oh, Youngseok, Omerovic, Rifat, Osmanovic, Hedim, Oset, Eulogio, Palano, Antimo, Pelaez, Jose, Pilloni, Alessandro, Polyakov, Maxim, Richards, David, Rodas, Arkaitz, Riska, Dan-Olof, de Elvira, Jacobo Ruiz, Ryu, Hui-Young, Santopinto, Elena, Sarantsev, Andrey, Stahov, Jugoslav, Svarc, Alfred, Szczepaniak, Adam, Workman, Ronald, and Zou, Bing-Song

Subjects
Nuclear Experiment, High Energy Physics - Experiment, High Energy Physics - Phenomenology, Nuclear Theory
Abstract

We propose to create a secondary beam of neutral kaons in Hall D at Jefferson Lab to be used with the GlueX experimental setup for strange hadron spectroscopy. The superior CEBAF electron beam will enable a flux on the order of $1\times 10^4~K_L/sec$, which exceeds the flux of that previously attained at SLAC by three orders of magnitude. The use of a deuteron target will provide first measurements ever with neutral kaons on neutrons. The experiment will measure both differential cross sections and self-analyzed polarizations of the produced $\Lambda$, $\Sigma$, $\Xi$, and $\Omega$ hyperons using the GlueX detector at the Jefferson Lab Hall D. The measurements will span CM $\cos\theta$ from $-0.95$ to 0.95 in the range W = 1490 MeV to 2500 MeV. The new data will significantly constrain the partial wave analyses and reduce model-dependent uncertainties in the extraction of the properties and pole positions of the strange hyperon resonances, and establish the orbitally excited multiplets in the spectra of the $\Xi$ and $\Omega$ hyperons. Comparison with the corresponding multiplets in the spectra of the charm and bottom hyperons will provide insight into he accuracy of QCD-based calculations over a large range of masses. The proposed facility will have a defining impact in the strange meson sector through measurements of the final state $K\pi$ system up to 2 GeV invariant mass. This will allow the determination of pole positions and widths of all relevant $K^\ast(K\pi)$ $S$-,$P$-,$D$-,$F$-, and $G$-wave resonances, settle the question of the existence or nonexistence of scalar meson $\kappa/K_0^\ast(700)$ and improve the constrains on their pole parameters. Subsequently improving our knowledge of the low-lying scalar nonet in general., Comment: Final version of the KLF Proposal [C12-19-001] approved by JLab PAC48. The intermediate version of the proposal was posted in arXiv:1707.05284 [hep-ex]. 103 pages, 52 figures, 8 tables, 324 references. Several typos were fixed

Published
2020

19. 'A Great First Cause in Colonisation': Early Radio, 'Transceiver-Listening', Gender and Settlement in Australia.

Author

Hurley, Andrew Wright

Subjects
*TWO-way communication, *TELECOMMUNICATION systems, *RADIO audiences, *CONSUMERS, *WHITE women
Abstract

Historical acoustemology allows us to contemplate practices and meanings of non-Indigenous listening in Central Australia and determine how they aligned with processes of settlement. In the 1930s, a new form of listening emerged among remote non-Indigenous women. Modern communities of female transceiver-listeners used radio for two-way communication and networking, and feminist broadcasters quickly picked up the model, undermining pessimistic analyses of early Australian radio and female listeners as passive consumers. But writers integrated transceiver-listening into a narrative of nation that sought to colonise remote Australia with and through white women listeners, and linked transceiver listening to a pervasive metaphor of 'inland silence' that was conceptually deaf to Indigenous presence. Transceiver-listening also usurped forms of communication involving Indigenous people, putting up barriers towards them just as it lowered others. Transceiver-listening had powerful yet complex impacts on modernising remote life, feminist broadcasting, and the settlement of the Australian interior. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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43. Here We Come A-Wassailing

Author

Hurley, Andrew Michael

Subjects
General interest, News, opinion and commentary, Political science
Abstract

Peace. It had been a rare thing all day. Ian and Jane had come with their other halves and all seven grandchildren, who, after handing over their gifts and cards, [...]

Published
2017

48. Noisy silences: complexity in non-Indigenous Central Australian soundscapes in the 1970s.

Author

Hurley, Andrew Wright

Subjects
ECOFEMINISM, AUSTRALIANS, COLONIES, TRAVEL literature, ACOUSTICS
Abstract

Silence is a powerful concept that many read in stark metaphorical, binarised and/or ahistorical terms. By contrast, sound historians can show how metaphors like silence take on specific historical power, but elide complexity in the heard world, and how they change. This article uses Robyn Davidson's popular travelogue, Tracks (1980), to investigate how the non-Indigenous meanings of the iconic motif of Central Australian silence were shifting in the 1970s, in line with acoustic ecology and second-wave feminism that positively valorised certain sorts of quiet and/or listening. But silence is multivalent and it also developed negative metaphorical connotations in the 1970s, especially as shorthand for the way many Australians had obscured Indigenous presence. By reconceiving 1970s silence as entangled with noise, we can better understand complexity and change in these non-Indigenous soundscapes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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