Below you will find a summary of UWL Repository activity for October 2017. We will provide this data each month, showing the most talked about outputs (highest Altmetric scores) and the most downloaded outputs. Links to these papers are included below so you access these via our open access repository.
The top 5 most downloaded outputs for October 2017:
1. Berridge, Graham (2015) Event experiences: design, management and impact. Doctoral thesis, University of West London.
2. Pappas, Nikolaos (2015) Marketing strategies, perceived risks, and consumer trust in online buying behaviour. Journal of Retailing & Consumer Services, 29. pp. 92-103.
3. Demeke, Wegene (2014) Small and Micro Business Enterprises (SMBEs) in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: development and poverty reduction through Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs), with particular reference to the hotel industry and associated businesses. Doctoral thesis, University of West London.
4. Gannon, Judie, Roper, Angela and Liz, Doherty (2015) Strategic human resource management: insights from the international hotel industry. International Journal of Hospitality Management, 47. pp. 65-75. ISSN 0278-4319
5. Hunter, Louise (2014) Supporting teenage mothers to initiate breastfeeding and developing a support intervention to increase breastfeeding rates in a vulnerable group – the importance of place. Doctoral thesis, University of West London.
The top 3 most talked about outputs:
1. Hester, Helen and Walters, Caroline, eds. (2015) Fat sex: new directions in theory and activism. Gender, Bodies and Transformation . Ashgate, Farnham, UK. ISBN 9781472432544
2. Wilson, Jennie, Bak, Aggie and Loveday, Heather (2017) Applying human factors ergonomics to the misuse of non-sterile clinical gloves in acute care. American Journal of Infection Control, 45 (7). pp. 779-786. ISSN 0196-6553 Item availability may be restricted.
3. Testa, Alberto and Armstrong, Gary (2010) Football, fascism and fandom: the UltraS of Italian football. Bloomsbury, London, UK. ISBN 9781408123713
Our data is provided by EPrints (via the UWL Repository), IRUS-UK, and Altmetric.