Tradurre Figure / Translating Figurative Language Donna Rose Miller, Enrico Monti
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Anonymous Birth Law Saves Babies—Optimization, Sustainability and Public Awareness
Arch Womens Ment Health (2016) 19:291–297 DOI 10.1007/s00737-015-0567-3 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Anonymous birth law saves babies—optimization, sustainability and public awareness Chryssa Grylli1 & Ian Brockington2 & Christian Fiala3 & Mercedes Huscsava4 & Thomas Waldhoer5 & Claudia M. Klier1 Received: 5 April 2015 /Accepted: 30 July 2015 /Published online: 13 August 2015 # Springer-Verlag Wien 2015 Abstract The aims of this study are to assess the impact of neonaticides. The subsequent significantly decreasing num- Austria’s anonymous birth law from the time relevant statisti- bers of anonymous births with an accompanying increase of cal records are available and to evaluate the use of hatches neonaticides represents additional evidence for the effective- versus anonymous hospital delivery. This study is a complete ness of the measure. census of police-reported neonaticides (1975–2012) as well as anonymous births including baby hatches in Austria during Keywords Anonymous birth . Baby hatches . Neonaticide . 2002–2012. The time trends of neonaticide rates, anonymous Child abandonment legislation births and baby hatches were analysed by means of Poisson and logistic regression model. Predicted and observed rates were derived and compared using a Bayesian Poisson regres- sion model. Predicted numbers of neonaticides for the period Introduction of the active awareness campaign, 2002–2004, were more than three times larger than the observed number (p= The day of birth is the day in which an individual runs the 0.0067). Of the 365 women who benefitted from this legisla- highest risk of being murdered. The term ‘neonaticide’ has tion, only 11.5 % chose to put their babies in a baby hatch. -
The Gender and Deriflection System of Miyobe1 Ines Fiedler, Benedikt Winkhart
1 The gender and deriflection system of Miyobe1 Ines Fiedler, Benedikt Winkhart 1 Introduction 1.1 The language +small language spoken in Northern Benin and Togo in a mountainous region - number of speakers: ca. 16.250 (Eberhard et al. 2019) - name means: ‘language of the mountain people’ (Heyder, p.c.) (1) ti-yɔṕ ɛ ‘mountain’ u-yɔṕ ɛ ‘person (sg)’ pi-yɔṕ ɛ ‘person (pl)’ ku-yɔṕ ɛ ‘place of the Piyobe’ mɛ-yɔṕ ɛ ‘language of the Piyobe’ - speakers of Miyobe in Togo are at least bilingual with Kabiye (Gurunsi) (???source) – other neighboring languages are Ditammari, Nawdm and Yom (Oti-Volta), Lama and Lukpa (Gurunsi) + only scarcely documented - de Lespinay (2004): lexical and some grammatical data collected in 1962 - Eneto (2004): account on nominal morphosyntax and word formation - Lébikaza (2004): description of few aspects of the language - Rongier (1996): short grammatical description with text and word list - Pali (2011): grammatical description (PhP thesis) - Urike Heyder (SIM Benin): working on a bible translation +for our analysis we use data provided by U. Heyder (personal communication), and other taken from Rongier (1996) and Pali (2011) - Heyder describes the Miyobe spoken in Benin, Rongier and Pali the one spoken in Togo, but apparently there are no big dialectal differences 1 This presentation is based on the analysis of the Miyobe gender system undertaken in the frame of the seminar on ‘Gender in African languages’, held by Tom Güldemann in 2017. The analysis was further developed within the project ‘Nominal classification in Africa between gender and declension’ (PI: Tom Güldemann), funded by the DFG (2017-2020). -
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SYNOPSIS Vienna, 2001. CARLA, an Austrian woman in her late twenties and bulimic, became pregnant unintentionally and lives as a single mother under very precarious cir- cumstances. She struggles to have the strength to take responsibility - financially and psychologically - for the baby. While searching for the child’s father, Carla meets in her former favorite karaoke bar a non-binary person from Argentina who is dressed as an ASTRONAUT. The two social outcasts establish a closeness in a short time that some people cannot achieve in years in a confined space. The encounter with the Astronaut gives Carla a new per- spective on her reality and the courage to make the most important decision of her life. DIRECTOR’S MARIANO CABACO NOTES The human brain automatically organizes people and things into categories to make the world easier to understand for themselves. Discrimination, misunderstandings and fears are mostly the result of this. ASTRONAUTS deals with questions that are drastic and still hard to make for women today. When the external circumstances are precarious, a lot of feelings of guilt come up when having a child. The first baby hatch was launched in Vienna in 2001 to help parents in such hopeless situations. Being able to bring your child to such a safe place, where they are well looked after, is an important socio-political and women’s rights achievement that is just as important today as it was 20 years ago. Two strangers from different cultures meet in absurd circumstances - a Karaoke Bar in Vienna-, as out- casts of society. But their cultural differences give them the space to change their perspective on their personal realities. -
Openness in International Adoption
Texas A&M University School of Law Texas A&M Law Scholarship Faculty Scholarship 3-2015 Openness in International Adoption Malinda L. Seymore Texas A&M University School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.tamu.edu/facscholar Part of the Family Law Commons, and the International Law Commons Recommended Citation Malinda L. Seymore, Openness in International Adoption, 46 Colum. Hum. Rts. L. Rev. 163 (2015). Available at: https://scholarship.law.tamu.edu/facscholar/707 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Texas A&M Law Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Texas A&M Law Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPENNESS IN INTERNATIONAL ADOPTION Malinda L. Seymore* ABSTRACT After a long history of secrecy in domestic adoption in the United States, there is a robust trend toward openness. That is, however, not the case with internationaladoption. The recent growth in international adoption has been spurred, at least in part, by the desire of adoptive parents to return to closed, confidential adoptions where the identity of the birth mother is secret and there is no ongoing contact with her. There is, however, an emergent interest in increased openness in internationaladoption, spurred by the success of domestic open adoptions, health concerns when an adoptee's genetic history is important, psychological issues relating to identity in adoptees, and concern that the international adoption might have been corrupt. International adoptive families who were once happy to avoid birth parent involvement have begun to seek them out. -
Childlessness in Europe: Contexts, Causes, and Consequences Demographic Research Monographs
Demographic Research Monographs Michaela Kreyenfeld Dirk Konietzka Editors Childlessness in Europe: Contexts, Causes, and Consequences Demographic Research Monographs A Series of the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research Editor-in-chief James W. Vaupel Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research, Rostock, Germany More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/5521 Michaela Kreyenfeld • Dirk Konietzka Editors Childlessness in Europe: Contexts, Causes, and Consequences Editors Michaela Kreyenfeld Dirk Konietzka Hertie School of Governance Department of Social Sciences Berlin, Germany Braunschweig University of Technology Braunschweig, Germany Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research Rostock, Germany ISSN 1613-5520 ISSN 2197-9286 (electronic) Demographic Research Monographs ISBN 978-3-319-44665-3 ISBN 978-3-319-44667-7 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-44667-7 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016961706 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017. This book is published open access. Open Access This book is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits use, duplication, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license and indicate if changes were made. The images or other third party material in this book are included in the work’s Creative Commons license, unless indicated otherwise in the credit line; if such material is not included in the work’s Creative Commons license and the respective action is not permitted by statutory regulation, users will need to obtain permission from the license holder to duplicate, adapt or reproduce the material. -
A Sociolinguistic Survey of the Gbe Language Communities of Benin and Togo Volume 1 Kpési Language Area
DigitalResources Electronic Survey Report 2011-013 ® A sociolinguistic survey of the Gbe language communities of Benin and Togo Volume 1 Kpési language area Evelin I. K. Durieux-Boon Jude A. Durieux Deborah H. Hatfield Bonnie J. Henson A sociolinguistic survey of the Gbe language communities of Benin and Togo Volume 1 Kpési language area Evelin I. K. Durieux-Boon Jude A. Durieux Deborah H. Hatfield Bonnie J. Henson SIL International® 2011 SIL Electronic Survey Report 2011-013, March 2011 Copyright © 2011 Evelin I. K. Durieux-Boon, Jude A. Durieux, Deborah H. Hatfield, Bonnie J. Henson, and SIL International® All rights reserved A SOCIOLINGUISTIC SURVEY OF THE GBE LANGUAGE COMMUNITIES OF BENIN AND TOGO Series editor: Angela Kluge Gbe language family overview (by Angela Kluge) Volume 1: Kpési language area (by Evelin I. K. Durieux-Boon, Jude A. Durieux, Deborah H. Hatfield, and Bonnie J. Henson) Volume 2: Ayizo language area (by Deborah H. Hatfield and Michael M. McHenry) Volume 3: Kotafon language area (by Deborah H. Hatfield, Bonnie J. Henson, and Michael M. McHenry) Volume 4: Xwela language area (by Bonnie J. Henson, Eric C. Johnson, Angela Kluge) Volume 5: Xwla language area (by Bonnie J. Henson and Angela Kluge) Volume 6: Ci language area (by Bonnie J. Henson) Volume 7: Defi language area (by Eric C. Johnson) Volume 8: Saxwe, Daxe and Se language area (by Eric C. Johnson) Volume 9: Tofin language area (by Gabi Schoch) Volume 10: Gbesi language area (by Gabi Schoch) ii Contents Abstract 1. Introduction 2. Background 2.1. Language name and classification 2.2. -
Dagbani-English Dictionary
DAGBANI-ENGLISH DICTIONARY with contributions by: Harold Blair Tamakloe Harold Lehmann Lee Shin Chul André Wilson Maurice Pageault Knut Olawski Tony Naden Roger Blench CIRCULATION DRAFT ONLY ALL COMENTS AND CORRECTIONS WELCOME This version prepared by; Roger Blench 8, Guest Road Cambridge CB1 2AL United Kingdom Voice/Answerphone/Fax. 0044-(0)1223-560687 E-mail [email protected] http://homepage.ntlworld.com/roger_blench/RBOP.htm This printout: Tamale 25 December, 2004 1. Introduction...................................................................................................................................................... 5 2. Transcription.................................................................................................................................................... 5 Vowels ................................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Consonants......................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Tones .................................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Plurals and other forms.................................................................................................................................................... 8 Variability in Dagbani -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Shanghai's Wandering
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Shanghai’s Wandering Ones: Child Welfare in a Global City, 1900–1953 DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History by Maura Elizabeth Cunningham Dissertation Committee: Professor Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom, Chair Professor Kenneth L. Pomeranz Professor Anne Walthall 2014 © 2014 Maura Elizabeth Cunningham DEDICATION To the Thompson women— Mom-mom, Aunt Marge, Aunt Gin, and Mom— for their grace, humor, courage, and love. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF FIGURES iv LIST OF TABLES AND GRAPHS v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi CURRICULUM VITAE x ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION xvii INTRODUCTION: The Century of the Child 3 PART I: “Save the Children!”: 1900–1937 22 CHAPTER 1: Child Welfare and International Shanghai in Late Qing China 23 CHAPTER 2: Child Welfare and Chinese Nationalism 64 PART II: Crisis and Recovery: 1937–1953 103 CHAPTER 3: Child Welfare and the Second Sino-Japanese War 104 CHAPTER 4: Child Welfare in Civil War Shanghai 137 CHAPTER 5: Child Welfare in Early PRC Shanghai 169 EPILOGUE: Child Welfare in the 21st Century 206 BIBLIOGRAPHY 213 iii LIST OF FIGURES Page Frontispiece: Two sides of childhood in Shanghai 2 Figure 1.1 Tushanwan display, Panama-Pacific International Exposition 25 Figure 1.2 Entrance gate, Tushanwan Orphanage Museum 26 Figure 1.3 Door of Hope Children’s Home in Jiangwan, Shanghai 61 Figure 2.1 Street library, Shanghai 85 Figure 2.2 Ah Xi, Zhou Ma, and the little beggar 91 Figure 3.1 “Motherless Chinese Baby” 105 Figure -
Baby Box”, an Issue Or Solution to Child Abandonment in South Korea
Stockholm University Department of Asian, Middle Eastern and Turkish Studies The ”Baby box”, an issue or solution to child abandonment in South Korea Isabella Sjöstrand B.A Thesis in Korean Studies Spring Term 2018 Supervisor: Sonja Häussler 1 Stockholm University Department of Asian, Middle Eastern and Turkish Studies Abstract A few years ago South Korea got a lot of attention from abroad. The phenomenon called “Baby box” emerged in modern society and gave mothers a place to abandon their baby in a safe environment. The purpose of this study is to trace how the phenomenon “Baby box” appeared and to understand what the situation of unmarried mothers in Korea are. By studying the Korean history of adoption practice, women’s limited status, the welfare system and law the author tries to find an answer to why so many unmarried mothers chose not to bring up their own children and instead give them up for adoption or even abandon them. The “Baby box” has become a place that saves lives of children as they are abandoned in a safe environment, however legalizing the “Baby Box” puts other issues on the table. The thesis raises the question whether the “Baby box” can be a solution to child abandonment in Korea or if the issues remain until legal action is taken. Key word: South Korea, Baby box, Single mother, Adoption, Confucianism 2 Stockholm University Department of Asian, Middle Eastern and Turkish Studies Sammanfattning För några år sen blev Sydkorea uppmärksammat i omvärlden. Fenomenet "baby box" eller på svenska, ”Bebisluckan” som har uppstått i ett modernt samhälle, har gett mödrar en plats att överge sina barn i en säker miljö. -
April - July 2007 Volume 33, Nos
April - July 2007 Volume 33, Nos. 4 -7 Among Ourselves Offering A New Hope For Humanity Addressing The Heart Of Social, Economic And Political Systems It would be impossible to put together in this issue them. Their own reading of the signs of the time was in of the INFO the varied and the profound insights based one sense being influenced by a new hope that raised their on our reflections on the Compendium of the Social creative energies. They seem to be persons who spoke with Doctrine of the Church. We will thus continue with the a passion not just on the subject matter of the contents of publication of the rest of the key papers that were the Social Doctrine of the Church but their own personal presented at the Asian Presentation of the Compendium and lived convictions about their lives as followers of Jesus held last January 2007 in Thailand. in the context of Asia. They were able to bring to our All the presenters shared one thing in common. They awareness that the Social Doctrine of the Church, if it is were able to examine critically, some of the most pressing to be understood by the world today, has to be lived out issues that are confronting both the Church and the world actively by the Christian in the social, economic and of Asia. Normally, most of us tend to look at the reality political world. Christian in the world today can truly outside, either with indifference or from a very pessimistic influence the heart of our social, economic and political perspective because often we are either not too aware of systems, when the Social Doctrine becomes an essential the reality outside or that our views are often narrow and element of the evangelisation. -
Extended Abstracts of the XIX National Congress of the Italian Society of Neonatology Firenze, Italy, 28–30 October
Extended Abstracts of the XIX National Congress of the Italian Society of Neonatology Firenze, Italy, 28–30 October An international journal concerned with the continuity of fetal and postnatal life Publication information: Early Human Development (ISSN 03 78-3782). For 2013, volume 89 is sc heduled for publication. AIMS AND SCOPE Subscription prices are available upon request from the Publisher or from the Elsevier Customer Service Department nearest you or Early Human Development is a peer-reviewed interdisciplinary journal which provides a forum where, original research from this journal’s website (http://www.elsevier.com/locate/earlhumdev). Further information is available on this journal and other and review papers concerned with early human growth and development are gathered. The emphasis is on the contin- Elsevier products through Elsevier’s website (http://www.elsevier.com). Subscriptions are accepted on a prepaid basis only and are uum of fetal life, the problems of the perinatal period and those aspects of postnatal growth which are influenced by entered on a calendar year basis. Issues are sent by standard mail (surface within Europe, air delivery outside Europe). Priority rates early events; and on the safe-guarding of the quality of human survival. The Journal will b e relevance to clinicians and are available upon request. Claims for missing issues should b e made within six months of the date of dispatch. researchers concerned with the continuity of fetal and postnatal life. Advertising information. Advertising orders -
Birth Practices Through the Ages This Exhibit
Museum Of Motherhood Birth Practices Through the Ages This Exhibit This exhibit has been produced using public domain images and text from digital and print sources on the subject of motherhood and birth practices through the ages. Every Motherhood experience is unique, making this topic extremely broad. We hope the images and information provided will be both informative and fascinating. This exhibit includes a worldly perspective; however, due to the sheer breadth and scope of something that simply attempts to skim the surface of ‘Birth Practices Through the Ages’, we have focused our attention through a primarily Western lens, taking information from European and American sources. Our future goal is to expand this collection with an even broader and more Photo by Lynsey Stone of Rachel Whaley, a chiropractor and inclusive perspective. mother in Texas Do you have something to share? Please do! We invite you to e-mail your ideas to us, or drop them in the suggestion box at the front desk and get involved with M.O.M. today. Museum Of Motherhood Birth Practices Through the Ages (Panel 1) Before 10th Century AD Procreation is a mysterious and powerful fundamental force of life. The concept of a woman giving birth without assistance is inconceivable of in modern society; yet its necessity has often required courageous acts of strength and determination. The detailed carving of this woman of Ancient Costa Rica (500-1000 AD), pictured below right, captivates the determination and intensity of a laboring woman. The Basalt figurine represents an ancient woman, who struggled to simply survive.