Freezing the price of Medicare benefits will be more effective than the ill fated copayment A n amendment to our constitution after the 1946 referendum (s51 [xxiiiA]) gave the Australian Government the power to set prices for medical services. 1 This amendment has often been incorrectly interpreted as the power to set doctors' fees. It is frustrating to see old misunderstandings distorting curr...

Medical Linguistics is relatively a quite new field to work with. Working on the language of medicine has stimulating challenges medical practitioners/historians and linguistics. Though lot efforts have been made by classical scholars do linguistic analysis ancient literature very minutely, but then from middle ages until recently was ignored scholars, consequently little done identify towards ...

Until recently, bicycles have been neglected as an equitable mode of transport in urban traffic. Promoting bicycle traffic, however, is challenging since capturing the diverse behaviour cyclists quite difficult. Traditionally, information was point-based (traffic counting) or asked for cost-intensive and time-consuming surveys. GPS data popularity digital applications are increasingly used to c...

Until is a notoriously difficult temporal operator as it is both existential and universal at the same time: AUB holds at the current time instant w iff either B holds at w or there exists a time instant w in the future at which B holds and such that A holds in all the time instants between the current one and w. This “ambivalent” nature poses a significant challenge when attempting to give ded...

Retrieval of a subset of studied items and the presentation of those items as retrieval cues typically impair retrieval of the other items. Previous research on this self-limiting property of memory retrieval has relied heavily on short retention intervals and similar context between encoding and test. Here, we examined retrieval dynamics also after a prolonged retention interval with different...

The introductory chapter, written by Werner Eichhorst and Paul Marx, opens with a generally accepted proposition that European labour markets are undergoing a process of deep transformation characterised by deindustrialization and the growth of non-standard work. This premise is further supported and elaborated through specific insights which establish the general framework for this book. For i...