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PubMed1997

A system for converting print into braille.

This paper describes a method for converting text into braille, in the form in which it is stored as in a computer. The system has been designed to be configurable for a wide range of languages and character sets, and uses a predominantly table driven method to achieve this. The algorithm is explained in the context of the conversion of text into Standard English Braille (British), and the tables for this transformation are given. Particular importance has been attached to enabling braille specialists, who are not experts in computer algorithms, to be able to modify the system for either slight modifications to an existing braille code translator, or for producing a braille code translator for a new language.

Algorithms↗
PubMed2000

'Sending the wrong signal': analysis of print media reportage of the ACT heroin prescription trial proposal, August 1997.

OBJECTIVE: To analyse and compare newspaper coverage about heroin during a period spanning two government policy decisions to approve, then prevent, a trial of heroin prescription to dependent users. METHOD: All articles published about heroin spanning the two policy decisions (1-19 August 1997) were collected from seven major Australian newspapers. Analyses included content and orientation analyses of all articles and discourse analysis of articles (excluding letters) containing value-laden statements about heroin prescription. Comparisons were made of content, orientation and subtextual themes employed by opponents and proponents of heroin prescription. RESULTS: 231 articles with references to heroin were identified from seven newspapers, 28% were published by The Daily Telegraph. This newspaper campaigned against the heroin prescription trial with 66% of news articles and 100% of opinion items negative in orientation, compared to averages of 11% and 16% of news and opinion articles published by comparison newspapers. Seven subtexts were identified in coverage opposing heroin prescription including "surrender in the war on drugs", "government as drug pedlar" and "deserving/undeserving citizens". Six subtexts supportive of heroin prescription were identified including "failure of prohibition" and "time for new approaches". CONCLUSION: The mid-1997 policy reversal on heroin prescription was due, in part, to the higher activity of opponents following approval of the trial and because proponents did not reframe discourses used to denigrate the proposal. IMPLICATIONS: To be successful, advocates of new policy need to recognise and reframe negative discourses to create new dominant themes which address the concerns of the public.

Australia↗
PubMed2002

Botanical print.

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Formularies as Topic↗