CRC

This chapter explores issues that affect the uptake and integration of Technology in Higher Education, developing a framework to overcome some of the barriers. Technological adoption varies across disciplines. The authors consider disciplines as tribes, where some find technology acceptable and an enabler, whilst for others it is alien and deemed inappropriate. Some territories reflect technology as an area to defend and expand, whilst for others the imposition of technology and associated practices are considered a hostile intrusion into discipline practice. Within the framework, the authors reflect on various perspectives: practitioners', students', and support teams' perspectives within the wider eco-systems and structures. Practitioner concerns reflect discipline traditions and practices, from teaching through to assessment and how to manage the Wikipedia generation. Students' needs in a technological age reflect the demands of the Netizen as student, and the ris...

This book provides an understanding of governance and its relevance to information security. It gives readers a clear, step-by-step approach to developing a sound security strategy aligned with their business objectives in order to ensure a predictable level of functionality and assurance. Next, it explores various approaches to implementing the strategy, guiding the reader toward practical, workable solutions. A broad range of business managers, IT security managers, and information security managers will value the guidance, action plans, and sample policies provided in this comprehensive book.

"For 18 years, a war has been waged on Uganda's children. Girls have been kidnapped, raped and forcibly married to rebel soldiers. Boys as young as eight years of age have been kidnapped to fight as child soldiers. These children have been forced to attack and kill members of their own families or be killed themselves. More than 20,000 children have been abducted by the rebel "Lord's Resistance Army" since 1986, and more than 1.5 million Ugandans are trapped in displacement camps where illness is rampant. Tens of thousands of children flee their villages each night to the relative safety of larger towns as "night commuters." The Ugandan government's chronic failure to stop the war is noteworthy and unacceptable.

Jan Egeland, the United Nation’s head of disaster relief, says. "I’ve been in a hundred countries. I’ve been working with human rights, peace, and humanitarian problems for 25 years. I was shocked to my bones, seeing what happened in Uganda. For me, this is one of the biggest scandals of our time and generation."

This is the appalling framework of Michael's Eyes. It is book about these children, their experiences of abduction, rape, escape, rehabilitation, and faith in their own capacity to survive. It melts facts and fiction in its projection of adult brutality and crime against the child for political reasons. The child's perspective is maintained throughout the narratives that include interviews, short stories, poetry, and pictures.

The majority of the contributors are Ugandan writers and community activists who in one way or another are connected with the war zone in Northern Uganda. Among the writers are Susan Nalugwa Kiguli, Monica Arac de Nyeko, Christine Oryema-Lalobo, Rais Neza Boneza, and Willy Bach, and the photographers Anna Kåri and Bruno Stevens.

The book is intended to raise the global awareness of the situation in Northern Uganda. It can be used as a human rights documentation of the abuse of the child in war in general; as a text book for secondary schools, colleges, and universities both in Uganda and elsewhere; and as a source book for students of children's literatures and children's rights. "

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the second most fatal and the third most diagnosed type of cancer worldwide. Despite having multifactorial causes, most CRC cases are mainly determined by dietary factors. In recent years, a large number of studies have attributed a protective effect to polyphenols and foods containing these compounds (fruits and vegetables) against CRC. Indeed, polyphenols have been reported

• We say that a sequence of functions {f n : D → ℝ} defined on a subset D ⊆ ℝ converges pointwise on D if for each x ∈ D the sequence of numbers {f n(x)} converge. If {f n} converges pointwise on D, then we define f : D → ℝ with \(f\left( x \right)\, = \,\mathop {\lim }\limits_{n \to \infty } \,f_n \left( x \right)\) for each x ∈ D. We denote this symbolically by f n → f on D.

In the present trend, CAN buses are implemented
using software with the host computer monitoring the CAN as
slave. Cause of which leads to bad reliability and real time
performance. According to CAN specification version 2.0 of
BOSCH gmbh, by downloading the IPcore to XILINX’s Spartan
6 FPGA, hardware implementation of customized Dual
redundancy CAN bus Controller is put forward in this Paper. It’s
verified that proposed design can meet the required real-time
performance and reliability.

The word of child is a general meaning of baby, infant, adolescent, youth, minor, teenagers. Also, juvenile is using for the child who breaks the law (ex. Juvenile Criminal Law). There is some rules that protect the children’s rights more than grown people. For example, in Turkey there is a law for children named “Custody of Children Law” and, there are some rules in Turkish Criminal Law such as when there is a crime of deliberate killing, if the victim is a child, the punishment is increased by judge ex officio.

Article 23 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights contains an express right to marry. This article analyses this provision, other United Nations human rights treaties, and relevant jurisprudence to determine whether art 23 applies to same-sex couples. In the only authoritative interpretation of art 23, Joslin v New Zealand, the United Nations Human Rights Committee found that it does not apply to same-sex couples. However, that decision is more than 12 years old and arguably would not be decided in the same way should a similar case come before the Human Rights Committee in the future. Using the principles of treaty interpretation, this article asserts that Joslin v New Zealand is no longer good law, and concludes that the right to marry should be interpreted in a non-discriminatory manner and should not be restricted exclusively to opposite-sex couples. This article also seeks to start a dialogue about the human right to marry’s intersectionality with and indiv...

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (“UDHR”) has provided inspiration for declarations and treaties throughout Africa, which have improved the quality of living for many. The special attention in UDHR given to the rights of children has yet to significantly benefit children in Africa. Under UDHR’s influence, agreements like The African Charter on Human and People’s Rights and several African state constitutions promoted children as bearers of rights, but such agreements are inhibited by the four tyrannies: culture, poverty, corruption, and globalization. UDHR does little to prevent harmful cultural and religious practices directed towards children, especially girls, because certain customs and injustices are too entrenched in societies. The culture-clash between the Western ideas UDHR promotes and African social norms is evident in the conflicting images of childhood. The UDHR treats childhood as a time of play, which isn’t applicable to the African children who must work to survive. Poverty and corruption have slowed changes for children that UDHR hoped to bring about. Globalization has led to intensified child trafficking, sexual exploitation, and forced labor. But the success of the Human Rights movement leaves room for optimism for African children over the next sixty years. The promise of technological advances, new institutional partnerships, and new leadership may bring with them a promise of a better future for Africa’s children.