Every Story Has Two Sides: Co-Production in the Financial Service Industry

Two Sides to Every Story: Measuring the Polarisation of Work

Individual and household based aggregate measures of joblessness can, and do, offer conflicting signals about labour market performance if work is unequally distributed. This paper introduces a simple set of indices that can be used to measure the extent of divergence between individual and household-based jobless measures. The indices, built around a comparison of the actual household jobless ...

Commentary: two sides to every story--the need for objectivity and evidence.

Dr. Thomas Gutheil, in his article, "Boundaries, Blackmail, and Double Binds: A Pattern Observed in Malpractice Consultation," provides readers with some important and useful recommendations regarding the avoidance of real or perceived boundary violations and how to avoid the pitfalls of difficult therapy. However, in doing so, he moved away from the usual even-handedness and objectivity that c...

Two sides to every story: the HIF-dependent and HIF-independent functions of pVHL

von Hippel-Lindau (VHL) disease is a hereditary cancer syndrome caused by inherited mutations that inactivate the VHL tumour suppressor gene. The VHL locus encodes pVHL, whose best studied function is to bind to and down-regulate the hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF) family of oxygen-dependent transcription factors. Early efforts have established the fundamental role of HIF in VHL-defective tumori...

Stroke Caregiving: Two Sides to the Story

Two Sides to Every Story: Subjective Event Summarization of Sports Events using Twitter

Ask two people to describe an event they have both experienced, and you will usually hear two very different accounts. Witnesses bring their own preconceptions and biases which makes objective story-telling all but impossible. Despite this, recent work on algorithmic topic detection, event summarization and content generation often has a stated aim of objectively answering the question, “What j...