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The Evolution of Community Nutrition in the U.S.
Gillespie, Ardyth M.H. The Korean Society of Community Nutrition 2003 Journal of community nutrition Vol.5 No.4
Drawing from journal articles, community nutrition textbooks, government documents, national conference reports, the author's own work in community programming, and discussions with practicing Community Nutritionists, this article illuminates the scope and character of community nutrition in the United States. It traces the roots of community nutrition in home economics, nutrition, education, communication, social and behavioral sciences, and describes the evolution of theory. And finally it suggests issues to be addressed by community nutrition researchers and practitioners through collaborations that integrate perspectives within community nutrition and strategically cross disciplinary boundaries. These include: 1) theory development and application in research and practice within philosophically consistent perspectives; 2) methodological development (qualitative and quantitative) drawing from the social and behavioral sciences that apply to community nutrition; 3) taking a long view of community nutrition and recognizing that change requires integrated efforts over long periods of time; 4) engaging community stakeholders in research as well as program planning and 5) engaging with community nutritionists from other countries for cross-cultural research and conceptualization. This journal and the Korean Society for Community Nutrition, as the only journal and society expressly devoted to community nutrition, would be the best context for such collaborations.
Generating Grounded Theory with Community Partners
Gillespie Ardyth H.,Gillespie Jr Gilbert W. The Korean Society of Community Nutrition 2006 Journal of community nutrition Vol.8 No.1
This paper describes a methodology for conducting Community Nutrition research with rather than on people in a community to generate grounded theory. This collaborative grounded theory methodology incorporates local knowledge and wisdom and builds community leadership capacity through engaging community-based professionals and para-professionals in the research process. In addition to building capacity for participation and leadership in research, education and action, this approach can increase the validity and value of the research and facilitate its application in community led programs. The methodology has five components: background, study design, data gathering, data analysis and interpretation, and application of findings in community programming. Three stages of the data analysis component focus sequentially on each interview independently, comparing across interviews, and systematically testing theory developed in the first two.
Reforming Statutory Interpretation in Vietnam
GILLESPIE, John 이화여자대학교 법학연구소 2008 法學論集 Vol.12 No.2
Vietnam is struggling to adapt its Soviet inspired legal system to the demands of a globally integrated mixed market economy. This transformation requires clear and consistent laws that not only delineate the public and private orders, but also provide transactional certainty in the private sector. In addition to well drafted laws, this transformation needs a system of interpretation that enables state officials and citizens to clarify the meaning of statutory provisions. This article discusses the key issues confronting the Vietnamese state in developing a system of statutory interpretation. 베트남은 소비에트의 영향을 받은 법적 시스템을 국제사회에 편입된 혼합시장경제가 요구하는 바에 맞추기 위해 분투하고 있다. 이러한 변화는 공적 사적 질서를 형성할 뿐만 아니라 사적 영역에서 거래의 안정성을 보장하는 투명하고 일관된 법을 요구한다. 이 변화는 잘 규정된 법에 추가하여 국가공무원이나 시민들이 법규정의 의미를 분명히 알 수 있는 해석 시스템을 요구한다. 이 논문에서는 법령해석의 시스템을 개발하기 위해 베트남이 당면하고 있는 주요 쟁점을 논의한다.
Photoneutron yield for an electron beam on tantalum and erbium deuteride
Gillespie Andrew K.,Lin Cuikun,Duncan R.V. 한국원자력학회 2024 Nuclear Engineering and Technology Vol.56 No.8
An electron beam may be used to generate bremsstrahlung photons that go on to create photoneutrons within metals. This serves as a low-energy neutron source for irradiation experiments. In this article, we present simulation results for optimizing photoneutron yield for a 10-MeV electron beam on tantalum foil and erbium deuteride (ErD3). The thickness of the metal layers was varied. A tantalum foil thickness of 1.5 mm resulted in the most photons reaching the second metal layer. When a second metal layer of ErD3 was included, the photoneutron yield increased with the thickness of the secondary layer. When the electron beam was directly incident upon a layer of ErD3, the photoneutron yield did not differ significantly from the yield when a layer of tantalum was included. The directional photoneutron yield reached a maximum level when the thickness of the ErD3 layer was around 12 cm. About 1 neutron was generated per 104 source electrons. When using a 2-mA beam current, it is possible to generate up to 1012 neutrons per second, making this combination a relativelyinexpensive neutron generator.
Gillespie, Ardyth H. Korean Society of Community Nutrition 1998 대한지역사회영양학회지 Vol.3 No.1
A major goal of the Community Plant Food Project is to develop partnerships between the Cornell Community Nutrition Program and Community-based organizations, including Cooperative Extension. A core principle behind this work is integrating research and intervention. Based on our work in Rochester, New York, we have developed a process and principles for effective partnerships. This new paradigm what we call the University-Community Partnership Model is a team effort that builds on the experiential literature in the fields of communication, leadership, community and team development, sociology, and participatory research and action. We have applied this model both to increase our understanding of Family Food Decision-making and to develop programs for families. In this project, we have used a variety of qualitative methods to understand food decisions from the perspectives of families and community stakeholders, including a group method for analyzing our qualitative interview data. For our survey of families, we developed the Enhanced Response Method, an approach for improving the validity and reliability of community surveys with families and, at the same time, building relationships with families and other stakeholders in the community for integrated and sustainable interventions. Because the knowledge we develop through the partnership and the interventions we seek to implement are products of the process, we are constantly seeking to refine this knowledge and to adapt emerging interventions through an ongoing evaluation process we call the Continuous Improvement Method.