2,336 search results
Three Irish Poets – Ellen O'Leary
OpenLearn Ireland

Three Irish Poets – Ellen O'Leary

...family, ‘crazy from drinking all day’ is not able to protect his children. The possible implication here is that women are in some sense stronger than men. Think about the implications of this tension for O’Leary herself as a political writer and activist but one still working within the constraints of Victorian gender ideologies. The form of the poem While reading...
View article Three Irish Poets – Ellen O'Leary
Article 5 mins
FGM clinical pathways in Northern Ireland
Health, Sports & Psychology

FGM clinical pathways in Northern Ireland

...families or communities lack of awareness of available services and how to access them. Consequently, the needs of women from minoritised communities may remain hidden and unmet. Current healthcare provision FGM-related services in NI are limited. Some provision exists within maternity care, including a cultural liaison midwife in one Trust. Women may be also referred via...
View article FGM clinical pathways in Northern Ireland
Article 5 mins
Back To The Future Part IV: What will 2045 be like?
Science, Maths & Technology

Back To The Future Part IV: What will 2045 be like?

...family dog with a drone mini-helicopter, as depicted in the 2015 of Back to the Future II, but drones are a widely available commercial product. Developing the software that controls these miniature flying cars to the point where it is both reliable and robust enough to control much larger vehicles in real-world conditions – including handling hardware failures – will...
View article Back To The Future Part IV: What will 2045 be like?
Article 5 mins
Scottish courts and the law Badge icon
Society, Politics & Law

Scottish courts and the law

...history. WOMAN: Thank you. Thank you. NARRATOR: For in her Stevenson manufactured bottle of ginger beer, May Donoghue didn't just get ginger beer. She discovered something else as well. JOHN CAIRNS: It's got, you know, Paisley, a cafe, a friend, ice cream, ginger beer, and this decomposed snail. It's just kind of perfect. NARRATOR: The decisions of courts in cases such as...
View course Scottish courts and the law
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Studying mammals: The insect hunters
Nature & Environment

Studying mammals: The insect hunters

...family as a whole displays features that, to some degree, resemble those of ancestral mammals. For example, their body temperature is low and varies throughout a 24-hour period. There is also a cloaca - the common opening for the digestive and urinogenital systems - that is also present in non-mammals such as lizards. Hedgehogs eat earthworms, slugs, eggs and frogs, in...
View course Studying mammals: The insect hunters
Level 1: Introductory 10 hrs
Unsolved problems in cosmology
Science, Maths & Technology

Unsolved problems in cosmology

...history of the Universe is shown in Figure 1. [Described image] Figure 1 A simple timeline of the main stages in the history of the Universe...Unsolved problems in cosmology: 1.1 The expanding Universe - The first piece of evidence for the hot big bang was the discovery in 1927 by Edwin Hubble and (independently) by Georges Lemaître that the further away galaxies are,...
View course Unsolved problems in cosmology
Level 2: Intermediate 6 hrs
Organisations, environmental management and innovation
Nature & Environment

Organisations, environmental management and innovation

...family, the group of people I play sport with, a retail store and my bank. They are all quite different. But the word ‘organisation’ suggests some structure and ordering which implies there is a purpose to the ordering – it is organised in a way to achieve something. These examples of organisations all have more than one person involved. Each person within the...
View course Organisations, environmental management and innovation
Level 2: Intermediate 12 hrs
A Europe of the Regions?
Society, Politics & Law

A Europe of the Regions?

...history, others little more than figments of a central bureaucrat's imagination. Regionalisms likewise range from an almost non-existent sense of regional identity to fully-fledged sub-state nationalisms, a form of identity politics which sees the ‘region’ as a potentially separate, independent country. The terms ‘region’ and ‘regionalism’ thus mask a range of...
View course A Europe of the Regions?
Level 2: Intermediate 8 hrs