• WILLARD P. GINGERICH, Ph.D., Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs • KENNETH SUMNER, Ph.D., Acting Associate Provost for Academic Affairs • JOANNE COTE-BONANNO, Ph.D., Associate Provost for Academic Programs and Assessment • JAMES GERMAN, Ph.D., Associate Provost for Undergraduate Education • NICOLA SULLIVAN, M.B.A., Director of Administration • MARY COLON, M.A., Director, Academic ...

Higher education has embraced integrative learning as a means of enabling students to tackle so-called “wicked” problems, i.e. problems that are sufficiently complex, contested, and ambiguous conventional, disciplinary specific approaches inadequate address. However, challenges remain in defining consistently effectively, especially because the cognitive processes make up an experience not unde...

The study aims to investigate the effect of facilities and service quality on return visit intentions. This research uses Smart PLS path analysis. Tourists that visited Kampoeng Wisata Cinangneng Recreation Park, Ciampea District, Bogor Regency, were studied. had 147 participants. results showed: (1) Direct Effects showed facility no significant satisfaction revisit intention, while did, then d...

dada gorgood stories can be considered as parts of cultural history of the great tribes, turks (oghooz). these stories generally reflects the social situation of society in which as the result of tradition dominance on social affairs, it is located among the primitive societies with mechanical solidarity and in other words, among the communities with the natural will government. dada gorgood st...

hospital information system (his) should ideally allow different forms of data to be stored and used for decision making by clinicians and managers alike. this system has been developed since the early 1980's, and many hospitals gradually converted from an unrelated system into an integrated one. in successful implementation of his plans, the role of human factors, either individually or as a g...

Peter Simons has argued that the expression ‘the universe’ is not a genuine singular term: it can name neither a single, completely encompassing individual, nor a collection of individuals. (It is, rather, a semantically plural term standing equally for every existing object.) I offer reasons for resisting Simons’s arguments on both scores.