Volume One. Business/Technical Proposal
A. Section A, Solicitation, Offer and Award Form (with amendment(s) noted on this page or signed amendment(s) attached to this form);
B. Section G.2.4, Program Coordinator;
C. Section G.4.B, Payments, remittance address (if not electing to receive direct deposit); and
D. Section K, Representations, Certifications and Other Statements (on original forms).
A. Documentation required by Section C.4.A (CSOT registration).
B. Complete description of background and experience in assessing and treating Sex Offenders, including the number of years’ experience working with Sex Offenders and the average number of Sex Offenders served per year, as required in Section C.4.B.
C. Names, addresses, telephone numbers and e-mail addresses of Offeror and all Co- Offerors. Also, identify by name and title, telephone number, facsimile number and e- mail address a contact person for all inquiries. The contact person shall be responsible for fielding all inquiries from the Department and providing answers.
D. The name and address of the Offeror’s professional liability insurance carrier, along with a statement of liability from the carrier(s) issuing the policies that such policies are available to the Offeror. For the purpose of responding to this solicitation, Offeror will not be required to purchase insurance, but must show the ability to provide such insurance as specified in Section H.1, if the Offeror’s proposal is selected.
E. Name, address, telephone number, facsimile number and e-mail address of references with governmental agencies or entities with which the Offeror has had a contract in the two (2) year period immediately preceding the submission of the proposal. The Department reserves the right to contact these agencies for a reference.
F. Financial references to include the name, address, telephone number, facsimile number, e-mail address and point-of-contact of at least two (2) firms to include one (1) reference from Offeror’s banking institution and at least one (1) reference from a creditor. Offeror shall furnish a signed document permitting release of financial information to the Department for each financial reference listed.
Volume One. Theory and personality, initially written for his students, in a clinical setting, is perhaps more for the specialist. However, Personal Construct Psychology and its use, is explored as one of the research methods outlined by Xxxxx, Xxxxxx and Xxxxxxxx (2000) in Chapter 19 of their book Research Methods in Education; and as Xxxxx himself asserts, all that is required is: “… an adventuresome soul…who dares peer out at the world through the eyes of strangers … who is looking for an ad interim, rather than an ultimate, set of psychological insights. He may earn his living as a psychologist, an educator, a social worker, a psychiatrist, a clergyman, an administrator …” (1991, p.xii). Xxxxx outlines his theory in a number of fundamental postulates and corollaries, which he helpfully summarises in the first chapter of the International Handbook of Personal Construct Psychology. In this, he firstly outlines his basic philosophical position, that of “constructive alternativism” which is, “… contrasted with the prevalent epistemological assumption of 'accumulative fragmentalism', which is that truth is collected piece by piece” (in Xxxxxxxxx, 2003, p.4). This was not only one of Xxxxx'x most profound insights but also a revolutionary alternative to the primary scientific methods used in the psychology at that time (Xxxxxx and Xxxxx, 2003, p.42).
Volume One. Comparison. Trenton, New Jersey: Red Sea Press. Xxxxxx, Xxxxx. 2010. Localism Versus Globalism in Morphology and Phonology. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Xxxxxx, Xxxxx, and Xxxx Xxxxx. 2001. Movement operations after syntax. Linguistic inquiry 32:555–595. Fassi Fehri, Abdelkader. 2000. Distributing features and affixes in Arabic subject verb agreement paradigms. In Research in Afroasiatic Grammar: Papers from the Third Conference on Afroasiatic Languages. Sophia Xxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxx, 0000, ed. Xxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx, Xxxx Lowenstamm, and Ur Xxxxxxxx, 79–100. Amsterdam/Philadelphia: Xxxx Xxxxxxxxx. Xxxxxx, Xxxx. 2009. Tunis Arabic. In Encyclopedia of Arabic Language and Linguistics, ed. Xxxx Xxxxxx and Xxxxxx xx Xxxx. Leiden: Xxxxx. Xxxxxxxx-Xxxx, Xxxxxxx, and Xxxxxx XxXxxxxx. 2006. Local versus long-distance fission in Distributed Morphol- ogy. In Proceedings of the 2005 Annual Conference of the Canadian Linguistic Association, ed. Xxxxxx Xxxxxx. Xxxx://xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. ca/ Publications/CLA-ACL/CLA-ACL2005.html. Xxxxx, Xxxx. 2019. Semitic and Afro-Asiatic. In The Semitic Languages, ed. Xxxx Xxxxxxxxxxx and Na’ama Xxx-El, 22–48. New York: Routledge, 2nd edition. Xxxx, Xxxxx-August. 1997. Concise grammar of Silt’e. In Silt’e–Amharic–English Dictionary (with Concise Grammar by Ernst-August Xxxx), ed. Xxxx X. M Xxxx and Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx Xxxxx, 896–957. Addis Ababa: Addis Ababa University Press. Halle, Xxxxxx. 1997. Distributed Morphology: Impoverishment and fission 425–449. (Reprinted in Research in Afroasiatic Grammar: Papers from the Third Conference on Afroasiatic Languages, Sophia Xxxxxxxxx, Xxxxxx 0000, pp. 125–150, by Xxxxxxxxxx Xxxxxxx and Xxxx Lowenstamm & Ur Xxxxxxxx, (eds.), 2003, Amsterdam: Xxxx Xxxxxxxxx.).
Volume One. Xxxxxxx of Aquitaine and Six Others. Translated by Xxxx Xxxxxxx. Oxford: Polity Press, 1997.
