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Yasha Gall, Julian Sorell Huxley, 1887-1975
Julian Sorell Huxley, 1887-1975 Yasha Gall Published by Nauka, St. Petersburg, Russia, 2004 Reproduced as an e-book with kind permission of Nauka Science editor: Academician AL Takhtajan Preface by the Science Editor The 20th century was the epoch of discovery in evolutionary biology, marked by many fundamental investigations. Of special significance were the works of AN Severtsov, SS Chetverikov, S Wright, JBS Haldane, G De Beer JS Huxley and R Goldschmidt. Among the general works on evolutionary theory, the one of greatest breadth was Julian Huxley’s book Evolution: The Modern Synthesis (1942). Huxley was one of the first to analyze the mechanisms of macro-evolutionary processes and discuss the evolutionary role of neoteny in terms of developmental genetics (the speed of gene action). Neoteny—the most important mechanism of heritable variation of ontogenesis—has great macro-evolutionary consequences. A Russian translation of Huxley’s book on evolution was prepared for publication by Professor VV Alpatov. The manuscript of the translation had already been sent to production when the August session of the VASKNIL in 1948 burst forth—a destructive moment in the history of biology in our country. The publication was halted, and the manuscript disappeared. I remember well a meeting with Huxley in 1945 in Moscow and Leningrad during the celebratory jubilee at the Academy of Sciences. He was deeply disturbed by the “blossoming” of Lysenkoist obscurantism in biology. It is also important to note that in the 1950s Huxley developed original concepts for controlling the birth rate of the Earth’s population. He openly declared the necessity of forming an international institute at the United Nations, since the global ecosystem already could not sustain the pressure of human “activity” and, together with humanity, might itself die. -
2017 Presentations and Poster Sessions (12:00-4:30 Pm)
Location Cheat Sheet Oral Presentations/Panels Department/Program Posters are in: are in: Art History - Prouty (Library-4th Floor) Asian Studies Academic Commons - Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Tilton (UC) - Biology Tilton (UC) - Chemistry Tilton (UC) Fuller (Library-4th Floor) Community Youth & Education Studies - Fuller (Library-4th Floor) Comparative Literature Academic Commons - Computer Science Academic Commons - Cultural Studies and Communication Academic Commons Fuller (Library-4th Floor Economics Academic Commons - English Academic Commons Lurie (UC) Environmental Science Tilton (UC) - Geography Tilton (UC) - German - Grace (UC) History - Grace (UC) International Development and Social Change Tilton (UC) Lurie (UC) Management Tilton (UC) - Mathematical Biology and Bioinformatics Academic Commons - Mathematics Academic Commons - Music - Prouty (Library-4th Floor) Philosophy - Prouty (Library-4th Floor), Lurie (UC) Physics Academic Commons - Political Science Academic Commons Lurie (UC) Psychology Tilton (UC) Fuller (Library-4th Floor) Scholarly Undergraduate Research Journal - Academic Commons (SURJ) Sociology - Grace (UC) Studio Art - Fuller (Library-4th Floor), Traina Center Visual and Performing Arts - Traina Center 2 Academic Spree Day 2017 Presentations and Poster Sessions (12:00-4:30 pm) ORAL PRESENTATIONS AND PANELS ...................................................................................................5 Grace Conference Room (University Center-1st Floor) .....................................................................5 -
Systemic Classism, Systemic Racism: Are Social and Racial Justice Achievable in the United States?
Systemic Classism, Systemic Racism: Are Social and Racial Justice Achievable in the United States? THOMAS KLEVEN† I. INTRODUCTION The thesis of this article is that the United States is systemically a highly classist and racist society, that classism and racism are interrelated and overlapping phenomena, and that the achievement of a non- classist/non-racist society requires a mass movement of working-class people of all ethnicities for social and racial justice for all. By systemic classism/racism I mean that the political and economic institutions of the society are structured and operate to systematically disadvantage working-class people in general, and ethnic minorities in particular, and to systematically advantage a relatively small and largely white upper elite class, and a rather substantial and predominantly white upper middle class. By systemic advantage/disadvantage I mean that the opportunities to succeed in life are unequally distributed along class and racial lines, and that society’s institutions produce and perpetuate this class/race hierarchy. The discussion of race focuses primarily on African Americans and Hispanics, both of whom have been systematically disadvantaged on account of ethnicity.1 As the society’s largest disadvantaged minorities, † Professor of Law, Thurgood Marshall School of Law, Texas Southern University. I would like to thank my colleagues who attended and made helpful comments on an earlier draft of the article presented at a Faculty Quodlibet at the law school in November, 2007. I would especially like to thank Asmara Tekle-Johnson for suggestions on how better to organize the article, and Jon Levy for pointing out errors in and suggesting sources for the historical parts of the article. -
British Eugenics and Birth Control Before World War Two by Tyler Meekins Nowell November, 2018 Director of Thesis: Dr
British Eugenics and Birth Control Before World War Two by Tyler Meekins Nowell November, 2018 Director of Thesis: Dr. Richard Hernandez Major Department: History Eugenics is the science of breeding well, or rather, the science of improving the inborn qualities of the population. This science was founded by Francis Galton in the late nineteenth century and continued by his acolytes through the British Eugenics Society. The British eugenics movement, embodied in the aforementioned Society, was primarily a movement of advocacy. Contrary to numerous historical interpretations, the British eugenics movement’s raison d'être was the instillation of eugenic values in Britons for the health of all in society. The British eugenics movement was not fundamentally concerned with class, but race. It was also benign in comparison to many continental forms of eugenics. The modus operandi of the movement was the dissemination of propaganda and educational materials (literature, posters, handbooks, heredity charts, etc.) at local birth control clinics with whom the British eugenicists had allied themselves. Thus, birth control clinics became the vehicle by which the British eugenicists would attain their desideratum: pan-racial enhancement. For the British eugenicists, this desideratum would not change regardless of context, be it domestic or colonial. The exact methodology of the British eugenicists was indeed malleable per geographic context, but their goal of racial enhancement for the welfare of posterity was not. British Eugenics and Birth Control Before World War Two A Thesis Presented To the Faculty of the Department of History East Carolina University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in History by Tyler Meekins Nowell November , 2018 © Tyler Meekins Nowell, 2018 British Eugenics and Birth Control Before World War Two by Tyler Meekins Nowell APPROVED BY: DIRECTOR OF THESIS: ____________________________________________________________ (Dr. -
Mendel, No. 14, 2005
THE MENDEL NEWSLETTER Archival Resources for the History of Genetics & Allied Sciences ISSUED BY THE LIBRARY OF THE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY New Series, No. 14 March 2005 A SPLENDID SUCCESS As promised in this newsletter last year, the American Philosophical Society Library hosted the October 2004 conference, “Descended from IN THIS ISSUE Darwin: Insights into American Evolutionary Studies, 1925-1950”. In total, eighteen speakers and over thirty participants spent two days discussing the • The Correspondence of the Tring current state of scholarship in this area. Some papers focused on particular researchers and their theoretical projects. Others worked to place work from Museum at the Natural History the period into larger historical contexts. Professor Michael Ruse delivered Museum, London the keynote address, a popular lecture on the differences in emphasis when evolutionists present their work in public versus professional spheres. It • The Cyril Dean Darlington Papers was a capacity crowd and a roaring success. Thanks to the ‘Friends of the Library’ for the grand reception. • Joseph Henry Woodger (1894-1981) This conference had a real buzz about it. I had the sense we scholars Papers at University College London are on the brink of significant developments in our understanding of the period. Moreover, considerable progress is being made on how we might • Where to Look Next?: Agricultural relate this period to research underway in the decades before and after. New Archives as Resources for the History archives, new ideas, new opportunities. of Genetics As organiser, I’d like to express my thanks to the participants for the hard work done to prepare. -
A Note from the Chair... Newsletter Contents in These Unprecedented Times, It Is with a » Letter from Dept Chair Rob Drewell Pg
Newsletter Fall 2020 A Note from the Chair... Newsletter Contents In these unprecedented times, it is with a » Letter from Dept Chair Rob Drewell Pg. 1 sense of pride that I have the opportunity to write the opening note for the inaugu- » Thank you Drs. Foster & Baker Pg. 2 ral Biology Department newsletter. The » Undergraduate News Pg. 3 new bi-annual Newsletter will highlight » Graduate Student News Pg. 4 the recent events and achievements in » Alumni Spotlight Pg. 5 our community. The intention is to help » connect all our various stakeholders to Faculty News Pg. 6 the Department, including current under- » Post Doc News Pg. 7 graduate and graduate students, alumni, » Staff News Pg. 8 and past and present staff and faculty. As might be expected, 2020 has been a significant and challenging year for faculty members are detailed later in this newsletter. Needless to say, the Department. The ongoing impact of the Covid-19 pandemic has been they will be sorely missed. felt in our teaching and research activities in a way that most of us couldn’t have imagined just a year ago. I have been incredibly impressed by the ability We had the opportunity to welcome two new tenure-track faculty to of students and faculty alike to adapt to the new normal of hybrid teaching our department at the start of the fall semester. Jackie Dresch joins us as modalities, whether operating in online classrooms or with reduced capacity an Associate Professor of Mathematical Biology after previous appoint- in-person courses and labs. I believe this admirable and energetic response ments in Mathematics and Computer Science at Clark and Amherst is indicative of the strength of our Department and the unifying sense of College. -
Chapter Eleven Writing Back to Tolkien: Gender
CHAPTER ELEVEN WRITING BACK TO TOLKIEN: GENDER, SEXUALITY AND RACE IN HIGH FANTASY DALLAS JOHN BAKER They came to the top of the hill and looked down onto a small village. A group of thatched cottages hugged the banks of a shallow river, their chimneys all working overtime sending white smoke up to mingle with a few clouds scudding westward … Most of the cottages already had light in their windows. The distinct smell of home cooking wafted up from the town, carried on a lazy breeze. As the breeze reached them, bringing with it a bouquet of mouth-watering fragrances, Harriett gasped with joy. The sight and smell of the quaint little village was like something from one of the books she loved so much. “Do you think Frodo’s home?” she asked in all seriousness. (McPhee 2016a, 45) Introduction Without naming him, the excerpt above invokes Tolkien, not the person J. R. R. Tolkien but the works written by him, what could be called his textual or discursive trace. The excerpt is also an explicit example of, and intertextual jape referring to, the near ubiquitous influence of Tolkien on certain types of fantasy fiction. The excerpt is from Waycaller, the first book of The Faeden Chronicles, a Young Adult epic fantasy trilogy that also includes Keysong (McPhee 2016b) and Oracle (McPhee 2017). The Faeden Chronicles are the product of a “writing back” to Tolkien, which will be described in detail later in this essay. Fantasy novelist John Ronald Reuel Tolkien (1892–1973) is the opposite of forgotten. He is internationally renowned, remembered by legions of readers, by a global scholarly community focused on his work1 and by fans of the highly-successful film adaptations of The Lord of the Rings trilogy (2001, 2002 & 2003) and The Hobbit (2012, 2013 & 2014). -
Final Exercises Program
One Hundred and Ninety-First FINAL EXERCISES Degrees Conferred on Saturday, May 16, 2020 Final Exercises Ceremony Held on Sunday, May 16, 2021 Contents Finals Program, 2 Board of Visitors, 3 Administration, 4 Graduates and Degree Candidates* Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, 5 College of Arts & Sciences, 9 School of Medicine, 19 School of Law, 20 School of Engineering & Applied Science, 22 Curry School of Education and Human Development, 27 Darden Graduate School of Business Administration, 31 School of Architecture, 32 School of Nursing, 33 McIntire School of Commerce, 35 School of Continuing & Professional Studies, 37 Frank Batten School of Leadership and Public Policy, 38 School of Data Science, 38 Student and Faculty Awards, 39 Honorary Societies, 40 The Good Old Song, 43 *The degree candidates in this program were applicants for degrees as of May 1, 2020. The August 2019 and December 2019 degree recipients precede the list of May 2020 degree candidates in each section. © 2021 by the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia Designed by University of Virginia Printing and Copying Services Finals Program Sunday, May 16, 2021, 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Academic Procession Elizabeth K. Meyer, Grand Marshal Degree Candidates and Faculty President’s Party The Pledge of Allegiance The National Anthem 10 a.m. Summer S. Chambers, Member of the Class of 2020 3 p.m. Jordan R. Brown, Member of the Class of 2020 Welcome James E. Ryan, President of the University of Virginia Introduction of Finals Speaker James B. Murray, Jr., Rector of the University of Virginia Finals Address Melody Barnes, Professor of Practice and the Dorothy Danforth Compton Professor, and Co-Director of the Democracy Initiative Special Musical Performance: “Charlottesville” Nathan R. -
Vol 119 No 1235 ISSN 1175 8716
THE NEW ZEALAND MEDICAL JOURNAL Vol 119 No 1235 ISSN 1175 8716 CONTENTS This Issue in the Journal A summary of the original articles featured in this issue Editorial Diabetes epidemiology in New Zealand—does the whole picture differ from the sum of its parts? Juliet Berkeley, Helen Lunt Original Articles First national audit of the outcomes of care in young people with diabetes in New Zealand: high prevalence of nephropathy in M āori and Pacific Islanders Adrian Scott, Robyn Toomath, David Bouchier, Raymond Bruce, Nic Crook, David Carroll, Rick Cutfield, Paul Dixon, John Doran, Peter Dunn, Cheri Hotu, Maunt Khant, Maureen Lonsdale, Helen Lunt, Esko Wiltshire, Denise Wu Ethnic differences in Type 2 diabetes care and outcomes in Auckland: a multiethnic community in New Zealand Tom Robinson, David Simmons, David Scott, Eileen Howard, Karen Pickering, Rick Cutfield, John Baker, Ashwin Patel, John Wellingham, Sara Morton Health status of New Zealand European, Maori, and Pacific patients with diabetes at 242 New Zealand general practices Andrew Tomlin, Murray Tilyard, Alexander Dawson, Susan Dovey The Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health and Development Study: are its findings consistent with the overall New Zealand population? Richie Poulton, Robert Hancox, Barry Milne, Joanne Baxter, Kate Scott, Noela Wilson Metabolic equivalent (MET) intensities of culturally-specific physical activities performed by New Zealanders Karen Moy, Robert Scragg, Grant McLean, Harriette Carr Do snacks of exercise lower blood pressure? A randomised crossover trial Raina -
Abstract Recovering Recovery: Toward a New
ABSTRACT RECOVERING RECOVERY: TOWARD A NEW MISSIONAL UNDERSTANDING IN THE LOCAL CHURCH by David Calhoun In my experience as a church planter for the past five years, I have encountered a major disconnect between the secular culture and the church culture. In personal situations and through community surveys, I have discovered that, by and large, unchurched persons have a negative perception of church. This perception serves as an obstacle to engaging the unchurched with the message of the gospel. The reverse is also true. Persons connected to the church culture who desire to engage in mission to the secular culture do not know how to do so. The result is an ever-widening gap between two cultures that, in a certain sense, desperately need each other. The disconnect between the secular and church cultures seems particularly pronounced in the area of recovery. A sense of distrust, even suspicion, toward the church exists from secular recovery programs I have encountered. For the church a reluctance to engage in meaningful ministry to the recovery community is too often the norm. In my experience the only contact churches have maintained with the recovery community has been to offer use of a room for an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, usually at a time when nothing else is scheduled. This dissertation focused on the relationship between the recovery community and the church community and explored the effect a church-based recovery ministry had upon the missional understanding of the church. The project described various recovery ministries in the neighborhood and beyond, both secular and faith-based, to understand the program of each and how it relates to the church. -
FAITH BASED PROGRAMS in the TREATMENT of SUBSTANCE ABUSE Rhonda G
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Research Papers Graduate School Winter 11-21-2014 FAITH BASED PROGRAMS IN THE TREATMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE Rhonda G. Burnett SIU, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/gs_rp Recommended Citation Burnett, Rhonda G. "FAITH BASED PROGRAMS IN THE TREATMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE." (Winter 2014). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Research Papers by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FAITH BASED PROGRAMS IN THE TREATMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE by Rhonda Burnett B.S., Southern Illinois University, 2008 A Research Paper Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of Master of Science Department of Rehabilitation in the Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale May, 2015 RESEARCH PAPER APPROVAL FAITH BASED PROGRAMS IN THE TREATMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE by Rhonda Burnett A Research Paper Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science Approved by: Dr. Stacia Robertson, Chair Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale November 20, 2014 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE LIST OF TABLES…..…………………………………………………………………………… ii CHAPTER 1 – Introduction............................................................................................................ 1 Background of the Problem.................................................................................................3 -
The Government Machine a Revolutionary History of the Computer
The Government Machine History of Computing I. Bernard Cohen and William Aspray, editors Jon Agar, The Government Machine: A Revolutionary History of the Computer William Aspray, John von Neumann and the Origins of Modern Computing Charles J. Bashe, Lyle R. Johnson, John H. Palmer, and Emerson W. Pugh, IBM’s Early Computers Martin Campbell-Kelly, From Airline Reservations to Sonic the Hedgehog: A History of the Software Industry Paul E. Ceruzzi, A History of Modern Computing I. Bernard Cohen, Howard Aiken: Portrait of a Computer Pioneer I. Bernard Cohen and Gregory W. Welch, editors, Makin’ Numbers: Howard Aiken and the Computer John Hendry, Innovating for Failure: Government Policy and the Early British Computer Industry Michael Lindgren, Glory and Failure: The Difference Engines of Johann Müller, Charles Babbage, and Georg and Edvard Scheutz David E. Lundstrom, A Few Good Men from Univac René Moreau, The Computer Comes of Age: The People, the Hardware, and the Software Emerson W. Pugh, Building IBM: Shaping an Industry and Its Technology Emerson W. Pugh, Memories That Shaped an Industry Emerson W. Pugh, Lyle R. Johnson, and John H. Palmer, IBM’s 360 and Early 370 Systems Kent C. Redmond and Thomas M. Smith, From Whirlwind to MITRE: The R&D Story of the SAGE Air Defense Computer Raúl Rojas and Ulf Hashagen, editors, The First Computers—History and Architectures Dorothy Stein, Ada: A Life and a Legacy John N. Vardalas, The Computer Revolution in Canada: Building National Technological Competence Maurice V. Wilkes, Memoirs of a Computer Pioneer The Government Machine A Revolutionary History of the Computer Jon Agar The MIT Press Cambridge, Massachusetts London, England © 2003 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved.