Die Goldene Rudolf Virchow-Medaille überreicht am 13. October 1891 : Rechenschafts-Bericht des geschäftsführenden Ausschusses.

Mode of access: Internet.

Sara Griffin, Carol Hutchins, Kelly Kovach, U-M Softball, 1995

[All-American Awards at 1995 College World Series]

Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise

A photo of Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise, taken by a cell phone during the 2010 Emmy Awards ceremony.

Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise

Verso of a photo of Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise, taken by a cell phone during the 2010 Emmy Awards ceremony.

Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise

Photo of Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise, taken by a cell phone during the 2010 Emmy Awards ceremony. Poor quality.

Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise (verso)

Verso of a photo of Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise, taken by a cell phone during the 2010 Emmy Awards ceremony.

Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise

Photo of Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise, taken by a cell phone during the 2010 Emmy Awards ceremony. Unidentified people in the background. Poor quality.

Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise

Verso of a photo of Jack Kevorkian and Tom Cruise, taken by a cell phone during the 2010 Emmy Awards ceremony.

The rationale of reward /

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 26465.10.

Opportunity still knocks; a decade of living proof of the opportunities in our American way of life.

Mode of access: Internet.

Performance appraisal and recognition system handbook : appendix A.

Mode of access: Internet.

National Defense Program: Contracts and Expenditures

Title varies: June-July 1940, National Defense Program: Contracts and Awards; July 12,1941, National Defense Program: Contract Award Listing

Jurors' responses to expert witness testimony: The effects of gender stereotypes

The present study investigated whether the impact of expert testimony was influenced by the congruency between the gender of the expert and the gender orientation of the case. Participants (N = 62) read a trial transcript involving a price-fixing allegation in either a male or female oriented domain. Within the case, the gender of the expert was manipulated. As predicted, the impact of the expert (e.g. damage awards) was greater when the gender of the expert and domain of the case were congruent as opposed to incongruent. Results also indicated that the impact of gender-domain congruency was particularly pronounced following group discussion. In addition, there was evidence that this effect was mediated through participants' evaluations of the expert witness.

Bad apples in bad barrels revisited: Cognitive moral development, just world beliefs, rewards, and ethical decision-making

In this study, we test the interactive effect on ethical decision-making of (1) personal characteristics, and (2) personal expectancies based on perceptions of organizational rewards and punishments. Personal characteristics studied were cognitive moral development and belief in a just world. Using an in-basket simulation, we found that exposure to reward system information influenced managers' outcome expectancies. Further, outcome expectancies and belief in a just world interacted with managers' cognitive moral development to influence managers' ethical decision-making. In particular, low-cognitive moral development managers who expected that their organization condoned unethical behavior made less ethical decisions while high cognitive moral development managers became more ethical in this environment. Low cognitive moral development managers also behaved less ethically when their belief in a just world was high.

Evaluation of NHMRC funded research completed in 1992, 1997 and 2003: gains in knowledge, health and wealth

Objective: To report on strategies for, and outcomes of, evaluation of knowledge (publications), health and wealth (commercial) gains from medical research funded by the Australian Government through the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC). Design and methods: End-of-grant reports submitted by researchers within 6 months of completion of NHMRC funded project grants which terminated in 2003 were used to capture self-reported publication number, health and wealth gains. Self-reported gains were also examined in retrospective surveys of grants completed in 1992 and 1997 and awards primarily supporting people (“people awards”) held between 1992 and 2002. Results: The response rate for the 1992 sample was too low for meaningful analysis. The mean number of publications per grant in the basic biomedical, clinical and health services research areas was very similar in 1997 and 2003. The publication output for population health was somewhat higher in the 2003 than in the 1997 analysis. For grants completed in 1997, 24% (31/131) affected clinical practice; 14% (18/131) public health practice; 9% (12/131) health policy; and 41% (54/131) had commercial potential with 20% (26/131) resulting in patents. Most respondents (89%) agreed that NHMRC people awards improved their career prospects. Interpretation is limited by the relatively low response rates (50% or less). Conclusions: A mechanism has been developed for ongoing assessment of NHMRC funded research. This process will improve accountability to the community and to government, and refine current funding mechanisms to most efficiently deliver health and economic returns for Australia.