Qualification d'une gestion de portefeuille à la lumière du devoir de conseil, note sous CA Paris, 24 févr. 2015Riassetto, Isabelle ![]() in Revue de Droit Bancaire et Financier (2015) Detailed reference viewed: 55 (2 UL) Qualification of the Digital Services Tax Under Tax Treaties; ; et al in Intertax, International Tax Review (2019), 47(2), 140-147 Detailed reference viewed: 157 (6 UL) Qualifying and Measuring Transparency: A Medical Data System Case Study; Bartolini, Cesare ; Lenzini, Gabriele ![]() in Computers and Security (2020) Transparency is a data processing principle enforced by the GDPR but purposely left open to interpretation. As such, the means to adhere to it are left unspecified. Article 29 Working Party provides ... [more ▼] Transparency is a data processing principle enforced by the GDPR but purposely left open to interpretation. As such, the means to adhere to it are left unspecified. Article 29 Working Party provides practical guidance on how to interpret transparency, however there are no defined requirements nor ways to verify the quality of the implementation of transparency. We address this problem. We discuss and define applicable metrics for transparency, propose how measurement can be conducted in an operative system, and suggest a practical way in which these metrics can be interpreted in order to increase confidence that transparency is realised in a system. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 79 (3 UL) QUALINET White Paper on Definitions of Immersive Media Experience (IMEx); ; et al Report (2020) Detailed reference viewed: 72 (1 UL) Qualität alltagsintegrierter Sprachbildung & kindliche Sprachentwicklung; ; Böhmer, Matthias ![]() Presentation (2017, September) Detailed reference viewed: 113 (0 UL) Qualität als gemeinschaftliche Konstruktion - Evaluation des Qualitätssicherungsprozesses in den Jugendhäusern in Luxemburg - ErgebnispräsentationBiewers, Sandra ![]() Speeches/Talks (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 50 (5 UL) Qualität der Kommunikation in der Familie / Qualité de la communication au sein de la familleHeinz, Andreas ; Kern, Matthias Robert ; Residori, Caroline et alE-print/Working paper (2018) In der HBSC-Studie 2014 sollten die Schüler vier Aussagen zur Qualität der Kommunikation in ihrer Familie auf einer Skala von 1 (= niedrige Qualität) bis 5 (= hohe Qualität) bewerten. Über 80 % vergeben ... [more ▼] In der HBSC-Studie 2014 sollten die Schüler vier Aussagen zur Qualität der Kommunikation in ihrer Familie auf einer Skala von 1 (= niedrige Qualität) bis 5 (= hohe Qualität) bewerten. Über 80 % vergeben gute Bewertungen im Bereich von 4 oder 5. Rund 12 % der Schüler bewerten die Qualität der Familienkommunikation im mittleren Bereich (3) und 5 % vergeben niedrige Bewertungen (1 oder 2). Ältere Schüler bewerten die Familienkommunikation schlechter als jüngere. Dementsprechend bewerten Schüler des Fondamental die Familienkommunikation besser als Schüler von Sekundarschulen. Schüler, die eine hohe Qualität angeben, berichten eine geringere Zahl von Gesundheitsbeschwerden. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 174 (21 UL) Qualität des Erlebens bei der Zusammenarbeit von Klassenlehrpersonen und Lehrkräften Schulischer Heilpädagogik in der Integrativen SchulformZurbriggen, Carmen ![]() Presentation (2009, November) Detailed reference viewed: 25 (0 UL) Qualität des Erlebens beim Unterrichten sowie bei der Zusammenarbeit von Klassenlehrpersonen und Lehrkräften Schulischer HeilpädagogikZurbriggen, Carmen ![]() Scientific Conference (2009, July) Detailed reference viewed: 43 (0 UL) Die Qualität des Erlebens von Lernenden in integrativen und separativen Schulformen; ; Zurbriggen, Carmen et alReport (2010) Detailed reference viewed: 20 (0 UL) Qualität des Erlebens von Schülerinnen und Schülern im inklusiven Unterricht - Untersuchungen mit der Experience Sampling Method (ESM); Zurbriggen, Carmen ![]() Presentation (2017, February) Detailed reference viewed: 26 (0 UL) Qualität frühkindlicher Bildung im europäischen VergleichAndersen, Katja Natalie ![]() in KiTa aktuell HRS - Fachzeitschrift für Leitungen, Fachkräfte und Träger der Kindertagesbetreuung (2016), 24(5), 97 Detailed reference viewed: 63 (6 UL) Qualität in der Heimerziehung. Standards für die stationären Einrichtungen in der Kinder- und JugendhilfePeters, Ulla ; Jäger, Julia ![]() Report (2013) Detailed reference viewed: 583 (14 UL) Qualität in der Tagesbetreuung von KindernPeters, Ulla ![]() in Ministère de la Famille et de l'Intégration; Entente des Foyers de Jour; Syndicat des Villes et Communes Luxembourgeoises (Eds.) et al Maisons Relais pour Enfants - Le manuel - Das Handbuch (2009) Detailed reference viewed: 61 (1 UL) Qualität schulischer Inklusion aus Perspektive von Kindern und JugendlichenZurbriggen, Carmen ![]() Presentation (2019, November) Detailed reference viewed: 22 (1 UL) Qualität sichern – Leitfaden zur Evaluation und Auswertung von VeranstaltungenWeis, Daniel ; ; Learning material (2011) Detailed reference viewed: 52 (2 UL) A Qualitative and Quantitative Investigation via Cognitive Interviewing and Discriminant Content AnalysisKöckeritz, Charlotte ![]() Bachelor/master dissertation (2018) Detailed reference viewed: 46 (10 UL)![]() A qualitative approach to vocational training and education : what can we learn about « consequential transitions » from ethnography ?de Saint-Georges, Ingrid ![]() Scientific Conference (2009, March) Detailed reference viewed: 55 (0 UL)![]() A qualitative corpus-based study of lecture functionsDeroey, Katrien ![]() Scientific Conference (2008, September) Increasing student and lecturer mobility along with the spread of English as an academic lingua franca (Mauranen, 2006) means a growing number of university lecturers in Europe are delivering at least ... [more ▼] Increasing student and lecturer mobility along with the spread of English as an academic lingua franca (Mauranen, 2006) means a growing number of university lecturers in Europe are delivering at least some lectures in English. Well-designed English for Academic Purposes (EAP) courses can help lecturers whose first language is not English in meeting this challenge and findings from corpus linguistic research on authentic lectures are invaluable in informing decisions about the development of such courses. However, a comprehensive corpus-based account of language use in English language lectures does not exist, although recent publications by Biber (2006) and Crawford Camiciottoli (2007) constitute significant contributions to such a description. This paper presents the results of a qualitative corpus-based study of common language functions in lectures (e.g. predicting, describing, reporting, interpreting, evaluating) as related to the overall purposes of lectures such as knowledge transfer and the socialization of students into disciplinary communities. The investigation is based on a manual analysis of lectures selected from the British Academic Spoken English (BASE) Corpus. In contrast to most existing studies, this study is motivated by the spoken language needs of lecturers rather than by student (listening comprehension) needs and is not restricted by a focus on pre-determined linguistic features that can be searched and quantified. The current non-quantified language description thus hopes to demonstrate the value of insights that can only come from reading and studying a corpus from a more global perspective using qualitative methods. Biber, D. (2006). University language: a corpus-based study of spoken and written registers. Studies in Corpus Linguistics 23. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company. Crawford Camiciottoli, B. (2007). The language of business studies lectures. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 69 (0 UL)![]() Qualitative interviewing in multilingual researchKalocsanyiova, Erika ; Scientific Conference (2019, September 27) A growing body of research in super-diverse societies is conducted, by necessity, in multiple languages. Multilingual research practices can play a fundamental role in empowering participants and ... [more ▼] A growing body of research in super-diverse societies is conducted, by necessity, in multiple languages. Multilingual research practices can play a fundamental role in empowering participants and privileging their voices, especially in migration-related studies. Yet, questions of cross-language interviewing are for the most part avoided or ignored in mainstream research. This contribution seeks to bring cross-language communication back into the focus of methodological discussions. Our paper builds on multilingual interview material extracted from a two-year linguistic ethnographic research project on forced migrants’ integration trajectories in Luxembourg. It looks at interpreter-mediated research encounters, as well as interviewees’ translation and translanguaging moves. Audio recordings and field notes from collaborative data analysis sessions underpin the data for this contribution. Our examples show that there is merit in fixing our analytical gaze on the minute details of language use across different codes, as these allow for a novel inquiry into specific moments of meaning making, role performances and rapport-building in qualitative interviewing. [less ▲] Detailed reference viewed: 85 (4 UL) |
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