Description:
During 2003, six honours students undertook research into various aspects of the development of inter-organisational network relationships between small and medium sized enterprises in rural and regional areas. This book is a collection of the work undertaken.
Description:
During 2003, six honours students undertook research into various aspects of the development of inter-organisational network relationships between small and medium sized enterprises in rural and regional areas. This book is a collection of the work undertaken.
Description:
During 2003, six honours students undertook research into various aspects of the development of inter-organisational network relationships between small and medium sized enterprises in rural and regional areas. This book is a collection of the work undertaken.
Description:
This report focusses on employability skills that young people entering work for the first time, or novice workers, need. It examines the nature of the skills that employers seek when recruiting young people and the processes and techniques which can be used in the workplace to develop these skills. The report synthesises the findings of a comprehensive literature review and 12 case studies.
Description:
During 2003, six honours students undertook research into various aspects of the development of inter-organisational network relationships between small and medium sized enterprises in rural and regional areas. This book is a collection of the work undertaken.
Description:
During 2003, six honours students undertook research into various aspects of the development of inter-organisational network relationships between small and medium sized enterprises in rural and regional areas. This book is a collection of the work undertaken.
Description:
During 2003, six honours students undertook research into various aspects of the development of inter-organisational network relationships between small and medium sized enterprises in rural and regional areas. This book is a collection of the work undertaken.
Description:
"Tradition and how far writers fit into or diverge from the demands of tradition is one of the most debated issues in literary discussion. Gender, however, is not often part of discussions which depend on such questions at the decisiveness of the Modernist break with the Victorian period or whether Postmodernism makes tradition meaningless. By contrast the very existence of a specifically female tradition is still an urgent subject of debate, and it is clear that many nineteenth-century women writers were troubled in their search for literary foremothers. This autobiographical impetus can be located in the work of each of the poets discussed in Tradition and the Poetics of Self Nineteenth-Century Womens Poetry: Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Caroline Bowles Southey, Emily Dickinson and Christina Rossetti. An exploration of the self, either in the abstract or in a more closely personal sense, appears in a concern with the craft of poetry and the role of the poet, in a teasing out of language as a marker of a personal encounter with the world, in an adventurous play with genre and a rewriting of myth, and in a bold confrontation with received notions of a womans place. Adventurousness marks the work of each of these poets and is a central focus of these essays."