The University West Indies Departmental Reports

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The University West Indies Departmental Reports The University of the West Indies Departmental Reports Mona 2010-2011 Edited and Compiled by Mrs. Rodina Reid Senior Assistant Registrar Office of the Campus Registrar Secretariat THE UNIVERSITY OF THE WEST INDIES DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS CAMPUS COUNCIL, MONA AND TO COUNCIL FOR YEAR ENDING JULY 31, 2011 Page THE LIBRARY, MONA ..................................1 Overview ...........................................2 FACULTY OF HUMANITIES AND EDUCATION ........24 Dean’s Overview........................................25 Caribbean Institute of Media and Communication (CARIMAC).......................................33 Department of History and Archaeology ..................39 Department of Language, Linguistics & Philosophy .........54 Department of Library and Information Studies ............69 Department of Literatures in English .....................81 Department of Modern Languages and Literatures ..........92 School of Education .................................104 FACULTY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES....................123 Dean’s Overview ......................................124 Department of Basic Medical Sciences ...................135 Department of Child Health ...........................155 Department of Community Health & Psychiatry...........173 Department of Medicine ..............................195 Department of Microbiology...........................207 Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology ...............217 Department of Pathology .............................227 Department of Surgery, Radiology, Anaesthetics & Intensive Care ....................................244 The UWI School of Nursing ..........................267 FACULTY OF PURE & APPLIED SCIENCES............274 Dean’s Overview.......................................275 Department of Chemistry .............................284 Department of Computing ............................301 Department of Geography & Geology ...................308 Department of Life Sciences ...........................322 Department of Mathematics ...........................343 Department of Physics................................351 FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES ......................361 Dean’s Overview.......................................362 Department of Economics ............................373 Department of Government ...........................380 Department of Management Studies.....................396 Department of Sociology, Psychology & Social Work.......407 INSTITUTE & RESEARCH CENTRES..................424 Confucius Institute ..................................425 Earthquake Unit.....................................434 Electron Microscopy Unit .............................444 Institute of Caribbean Studies .........................447 Institute of Gender & Development Studies (MCU)........455 Institute of Gender & Development Studies (RCU) ........467 International Centre for Environment & Nuclear Sciences (ICENS) .........................479 Mona School of Business .............................485 Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social & Economic Studies (SALISES).......................508 The Biotechnology Centre.............................533 The Hugh Wynter Fertility Management Unit .............539 The Natural Products Institute .........................545 Tropical Medicine Research Institute (TMRI) .............551 THE LIBRARY MONA Year ending July 31, 2011 Leona Bobb-Semple, BA Univ of Guyana, DipLib UWI, MLS SUNY, Albany – Campus Librarian 1 Overview he year under review was a particularly challenging one for the TLibrary but amidst these challenges there were important achievements. The Library continued to utilize innovative measures to create public spaces and to upgrade and remodel facilities while at the same time maximizing the use of storage areas. With strong commitment from staff members many targets for the 2010/2011 academic year were achieved. Users of the Library benefitted from ongoing renovations to the facilities and the reconfiguration of spaces in the Science and Medical Branch Libraries, and the construction of a new Law Library in the Faculty of Law building. The continuing upgrades resulted in increased seating capacity, provision of spaces for group and individual study, improvement in computer facilities, and the provision of specialized spaces for postgraduate students. As a result of these upgrades the Library now provides 271 computers for student access, 440 electrical outlets, and wireless connectivity for personal laptop computers, while seating has increased by 20% since July 2010. Central to the impact of these developments is a cadre of trained staff with effective customer service skills, so staff development and training were key focus areas to improve administrative efficiency and service throughout the Library system. The Library continued to build its collection of electronic material by providing access to approximately 46, 2 165 electronic journals and 3,882 electronic books. Usage of the databases increased significantly, an indication of the direction that users are moving in. Correspondingly, loans of print material have been decreasing. In June 2011, the Library established a Marketing Team whose mandate is to communicate to the academic community the services and resources offered by the Library. Digitization of material from the Special Collections continued. Some 300 rare maps were digitized during the year under review. Systems librarians across the University campuses worked to complete UWILinC, a common interface for accessing information. With the availability of UWILinC the campus community will have access to a “state of the art” search and discovery interface which allows users to search simultaneously the print, electronic, and digital collections from all four campuses. WORK OF THE DEPARTMENT New Students Orientation Close to 1000 students attended orientation sessions comprising a 30-minute PowerPoint presentation on the library and its resources followed by a tour of the Main Library. The tours were conducted by 3 well-trained peer tour guides. At the end of the sessions students were provided with book marks detailing the library services and opening hours. In September 2010, the Library, in collaboration with MITS, sent individual emails to incoming students to attend OPAC and database training sessions realizing excellent response. In addition, in an effort to put new students at ease, staff members in public service areas of all libraries wore ASK ME pins inviting students to approach staff members with questions and problems. Loan Statistics The overall loan statistics continue to reflect a decline in all areas with only an increase in Reading Room loans during the extended hours. This is no doubt attributable to the use of alternative resources such as databases, e-books, on-line journals and the Internet. As demonstrated from one of the most popular database, EbscoHost usage has increased by 37%. SCIENCEDIRECT to which UWI libraries have a joint subscription reflected increased usage across the campuses from 42,859 to 132,715 hits. Loan Statistics for Printed Materials Library O/N RR Openshelf Periodicals Total Main 37,885 12,778 35,919 1,609 88,191 Medical 1,845 828 3,032 585 6,290 Science 14,155 2,473 7,932 149 24,709 Law 1,687 454 194 8 2,343 WJC 1,433 579 775 – 2,787 Grant Total 57,005 17,112 47,852 2,351 124,320 4 EBSCOHOST DATABASE USE STATISTICS, 2009-2011 Full Text Abstract Month Searches Year Download Download 2009 August 11,498 1,642 4,026 2009 September 60,650 6,552 20,264 2009 October 113,310 14,902 34,077 2009 November 78,699 10,424 23,394 2009 December 16,965 2,491 5,195 2010 January 15,808 2,631 8,986 2010 February 99,456 19,145 81,704 2010 March 120,474 25,728 109,813 2010 April 85,783 15,790 63,094 2010 May 29,153 5,662 24,438 2010 June 45,926 11,170 49,985 2010 July 32,502 8,246 32,126 TOTAL 710,224 124,383 457,102 Full Text Abstract Year Month Searches Download Download 2010 August 11,005 2,027 8,034 2010 September 51,939 14,521 76,932 2010 October 108,881 32,499 133,376 2010 November 82,162 20,500 83,353 2010 December 28,507 6,017 19,665 2011 January 21,059 5,606 26,861 2011 February 115,600 26,796 130,326 2011 March 140,570 27,876 127,291 2011 April 102,795 14,562 64,920 2011 May 45,960 3,841 22,729 2011 June 37,924 6,742 27,014 2011 July 63,219 9,947 27,694 TOTAL 809,621 170,934 748,195 5 Security of Library Material The Library secured funding through the auspices of UWI Development and Endowment Fund (UWIDEF) for the acquisition of a 3M Book Check Security System at the Main Library. Installation of the system was given a very narrow window and had to be done by December 31, 2010. Working in collaboration with Campus Projects Office, TELiCon, 3M Jamaica and UWIDEF, the Library was able to launch the system on January 18, 2011. Tattle strips were applied to all books in the Main Library, except rare books, by the end of March 2011. This has had a tremendous impact on the work of the Loan and Reference Section not only in terms of staff efficiencies but also in customer satisfaction as now items not legitimately borrowed could be easily detected. Consequently the library attendant who checked books is now assigned other duties particularly in assisting with the speedy delivery of services in areas such as fetching RBC books and assisting clients in locating material on the open shelves. MONA INFORMATION LITERACY UNIT The academic year was another very productive one for the Mona Information Literacy Unit (MILU). The Unit endeavoured to ensure that all students were given training in the
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