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Articles by Karen McCluskey
Introduction: Classicisms and Modern War in the Long Twentieth Century
Abstract This special issue addresses the entanglement of various expressions of classicism with modern war in the long twentieth century, from the Great War to its centenary commemorations. By revisiting varied expressions and concepts of classicism through broader geographic and temporal lenses and by approaching the various topics with fresh questions, the six essays in this collection bring new findings to the scholarship around classicism and war.
A tale of two victories: Marrickville's war memorial (1919-2015) and the legacy of Greek classicism in Australian commemorative monuments
Abstract The commission and display of a classicizing Winged Victory statue in Marrickville NSW in April 2015 to mark the centenary of the Anzac landing at Gallipoli seemed at once predictable and extraordinary. Predictable, since the classical aesthetic was strongly associated with the war memorial movement in Australia more generally; extraordinary, as a hundred years after the event, perceptions of war, classicism and the Australian identity had fundamentally changed.
Alternative techniques for tracheal intubation
Conventional direct laryngoscopy with the curved Macintosh blade is a fundamental skill for all anaesthetists and has been the cornerstone of airway management for many years. This technique relies upon the operator aligning the oro-pharyngo-laryngeal structures and inserting a tracheal tube into the trachea under direct vision. However, there is a recognized failure rate with this technique, thus alternative techniques for tracheal intubation are available and should be considered.
Alternative techniques for tracheal intubation
Conventional direct laryngoscopy with the curved Macintosh blade is a fundamental skill for all anaesthetists and has been the cornerstone of airway management for many years. This technique relies on the operator aligning the oro-pharyngo-laryngeal structures and inserting an endotracheal tube into the trachea under direct vision. There is a recognized failure rate with this technique and thus alternative techniques for tracheal intubation should be available for use in difficult situations.
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