848 resultados para Instructional Gaming
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"PB 285 809."--Added title page.
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"March 24, 1999, Washington, DC"--Pt. 1.
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"May 6, 1992, Washington, DC"--Pt. 3.
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Shipping list no.: 94-0320-P (pt. 1); 94-0368-P (pt. 2).
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Shipping list no.: 98-0322-P (pt. 1).
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[Conceptual Sketches #17], untitled. Black ink sketches on shirt cardboard, 8 x 10 3/4 inches
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[Conceptual Sketches #18], untitled. Black ink sketches on shirt cardboard, 8x14 inches
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Originally prepared for the Louisiana Regional Medical Program.
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"Supersedes IG-14-2, dated July 1956"
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Cover title.
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Originally prepared for the Louisiana Regional Medical Program under the direction of C. Dennis Fink and Robert F. Ryan.
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Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2016-06
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For researchers investigating online communities, the existence of the internet has made the activities and opinions of community members visible in a public domain. FPS gaming culture is a highly literate culture - members communicate and represent themselves in textual forms online, and the culture makes use of a wide variety of communication and publishing technologies. While a significant amount of insider knowledge is required to understand and interpret such online content, a large body of material is available to researchers online, and sometimes provides more reliable and enlightening information than that generated by more traditional research methods. While the abundance of data available online in some ways makes research far easier, it also creates new dilemmas and challenges for researchers. What extra knowledge is required of the researcher? How can one ensure that one's interpretations of member statements are made with an understanding of meaning within that culture? What responsibilities does the researcher have in their representation of the culture under examination? What ethical issues must be considered?