Now showing items 723-742 of 1808

    • Grapheme-Colour Synaesthesia Influences Overt Visual Attention 

      Carriere, Jonathan Scott Andrew (University of Waterloo, 2007-09-17)
      Synaesthesia is a fascinating condition in which ordinary stimuli elicit extraordinary sensory experiences. For example, specific tastes may elicit unusual tactile sensations and standard black letters may elicit highly ...
    • Grappling on the Grain Belt: Wrestling in Manitoba to 1931 

      Hatton, Charles (University of Waterloo, 2012-01-10)
      Abstract “Grappling on the Grain Belt: Wrestling in Manitoba to 1931,” explores the history of wrestling in the geographic region now demarcated as Manitoba, from the pre-Confederation period to the Great Depression, with ...
    • Graveyard of Republics: An Analysis of Torture in Counterinsurgency 

      Howey, James (University of Waterloo, 2021-09-20)
      Counterinsurgency relies on the dual instruments of propaganda and coercion. If well balanced, these instruments may convince the civilian populace that the rebels cannot win; furthermore, the agenda of counterinsurgents ...
    • Great Expectations: The Role of Implicit Current Intentions on Predictions of Future Behaviour 

      Wudarzewski, Amanda (University of Waterloo, 2011-08-29)
      I present behavioural data contributing to existing research that (implicit) self-predictions are overly reliant on current intentions at the time of the decision (Koehler & Poon, 2006). Results are consistent with previous ...
    • The great WARC adventure: Using SIPS, AIPS, and DIPS to document SLAPPs 

      Milligan, Ian; Ruest, Nick; St. Onge, Anna (Society for Digital Humanities, 2016-03)
      This paper outlines the circumstances surrounding a libel case that was filed against academic librarian Dale Askey by publisher Herbert Richardson and his company Edwin Mellen Press, the resulting online debate, protest, ...
    • Gregory of Nazianzus: carmen II. 1. 22: An Edition and Commentary 

      Barrales-Hall, Andrea Lynn (University of Waterloo, 2012-08-29)
      Gregory of Nazianzus (ca. AD 330-390) was one of the most learned men of his time and is one of the most important theologians of the early Christian Church. His orations, letters and poetry were widely studied and greatly ...
    • Handle with Care: Agreeableness and Responses to Hurt Feelings 

      Kwok, Shiu Man (University of Waterloo, 2021-05-21)
      What factors predict people’s reactions to hurt feelings in romantic relationships? I propose that people higher in agreeableness (Agreeables) show more cognitive and behavioral responses to hurt feelings that reflect ...
    • Hannah More and Cheap Repository Tracts; Lessons in "Religious and Useful Knowledge" 

      Paprocki, Laura Kelly (University of Waterloo, 2010-09-02)
      My thesis will discuss British Romantic period author and philanthropist Hannah More. I aim to portray her from a perspective that demonstrates her compelling and varying nature, that includes religion and rhetoric as ...
    • Harm Reduction for Corporations 

      Correia, Vanessa (University of Waterloo, 2020-09-04)
      When corporations set out to do good for the environment and society, they usually do so under the banner of corporate social responsibility. This approach has become commonplace among the public, in business schools, and ...
    • Harm Reduction is a Social Movement 

      Solanki, Jay (University of Waterloo, 2019-09-17)
      Harm reduction is a label given to a suite of health and social service practices that seek to mitigate the harm associated with illicit drug use without demanding or expecting drug users to abstain. It is also a label ...
    • Healing Through Presence: The Embodiment of Absence in the Plays of Daniel David Moses 

      Stone, Timothy (University of Waterloo, 2010-01-19)
      ABSTRACT In this thesis, it is argued that the performance of three plays written by Daniel David Moses: Brébeuf's Ghost, The Indian Medicine Shows and Almighty Voice and his Wife function as healing ceremonies. This ...
    • Health and Disease in Byzantine Greece: A Dental Analysis of the Temple of Ismenion Apollo, Thebes 

      Wood, Robyn (University of Waterloo, 2024-04-05)
      Through a dental analysis, this study aimed to develop an understanding of the demography and health of the population at the archaeological site of Ismenion Hill, Thebes, Greece, dating to the early years of the Byzantine ...
    • Health Care as a Human Right: A Rawlsian Approach 

      Thurley, Peter (University of Waterloo, 2008-05-22)
      This thesis looks at fundamental disagreements about the role of society in the delivery of health care services. In particular, it develops an argument for viewing health care as a human right, and in doing so, argues ...
    • Healthy Competition: Federalism and Environmental Impact Assessment in Canada - 1985-1995 

      Greenwood, David (University of Waterloo, 2004)
      The effect of federalism on the development of public policy is a widely debated topic. In terms of environmental policy, this issue assumes greater importance because of the lack of clarity in the constitutional division ...
    • Heavy as a Cloud 

      Williams, Amber Lee (University of Waterloo, 2022-08-18)
      Heavy as a Cloud is a collection of phenomena that alludes to the fragility and transience of life; clouds drifting away, waves rolling in, flowers fading in the sun, a lingering fragrance, and crumbling sandcastles. Using ...
    • Helping in a Random World: Evidence that Prosocial Intentions and Behavior can Satiate Compensatory Control Needs 

      Banfield, Jillian (University of Waterloo, 2011-07-07)
      The present research examines a unique motivator of prosocial intentions and behavior: the need to believe that the world is an orderly, predictable place. Previous social psychological research has explained helping ...
    • The Heritage Inquisition: A Comparative Analysis of Archaeological Heritage Legislation from Around the World 

      Tildesley, Martha (University of Waterloo, 2020-01-16)
      Around the world, archaeological sites and their excavation are governed by laws. These laws regulate things such as what must occur when land that may contain archaeological sites is going to be disturbed, as well as who ...
    • Heritage Languages: The Case of German in Kitchener-Waterloo 

      Heffner, Lori (University of Waterloo, 2002)
      This thesis investigates the assimilation and/or integration of German families in Kitchener-Waterloo, Ontario into Anglo-Canadian culture. By administering questionnaires to and interviewing members in three three-generational ...
    • Heroism "at a Pinch:" The Story of the Structures of Middle-earth 

      Reid, Kenneth G. (University of Waterloo, 2016-09-15)
      Discussions of the heroic element in J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings generally focus on Frodo and/or Aragorn. But Sam Gamgee is in some ways the best representative of the sort of heroism that Tolkien most admired, ...
    • Heroism, Gaming, and the Rhetoric of Immortality 

      Hawreliak, Jason (University of Waterloo, 2013-08-08)
      This dissertation examines rhetorics of heroism and immortality as they are negotiated through a variety of (new) media contexts. The dissertation demonstrates that media technologies in general, and videogames in particular, ...

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