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Masondentinger Umn 0130E 1
The Nature of Defense: Coevolutionary Studies, Ecological Interaction, and the Evolution of 'Natural Insecticides,' 1959-1983 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Rachel Natalie Mason Dentinger IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Mark Borrello December 2009 © Rachel Natalie Mason Dentinger 2009 Acknowledgements My first thanks must go to my advisor, Mark Borrello. Mark was hired during my first year of graduate school, and it has been my pleasure and privilege to be his first graduate student. He long granted me a measure of credit and respect that has helped me to develop confidence in myself as a scholar, while, at the same time, providing incisive criticism and invaluable suggestions that improved the quality of my work and helped me to greatly expand its scope. My committee members, Sally Gregory Kohlstedt, Susan Jones, Ken Waters, and George Weiblen all provided valuable insights into my dissertation, which will help me to further develop my own work in the future. Susan has given me useful advice on teaching and grant applications at pivotal points in my graduate career. Sally served as my advisor when I first entered graduate school and has continued as my mentor, reading nearly as much of my work as my own advisor. She never fails to be responsive, thoughtful, and generous with her attention and assistance. My fellow graduate students at Minnesota, both past and present, have been a huge source of encouragement, academic support, and fun. Even after I moved away from Minneapolis, I continued to feel a part of this lively and cohesive group of colleagues. -
Arts Et Savoirs, 9 | 2018 L’Âme Cellulaire Et L’Ésotérisme Moderne De Haeckel 2
Arts et Savoirs 9 | 2018 Ernst Haeckel entre science et esthétique L’âme cellulaire et l’ésotérisme moderne de Haeckel Robert Matthias Erdbeer Traducteur : Julie Mottet et Henning Hufnagel Édition électronique URL : http://journals.openedition.org/aes/1193 DOI : 10.4000/aes.1193 ISSN : 2258-093X Éditeur Laboratoire LISAA Référence électronique Robert Matthias Erdbeer, « L’âme cellulaire et l’ésotérisme moderne de Haeckel », Arts et Savoirs [En ligne], 9 | 2018, mis en ligne le 14 mai 2018, consulté le 02 mai 2019. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/aes/1193 ; DOI : 10.4000/aes.1193 Ce document a été généré automatiquement le 2 mai 2019. Centre de recherche LISAA (Littératures SAvoirs et Arts) L’âme cellulaire et l’ésotérisme moderne de Haeckel 1 L’âme cellulaire et l’ésotérisme moderne de Haeckel Robert Matthias Erdbeer Traduction : Julie Mottet et Henning Hufnagel NOTE DE L'AUTEUR Cet article est une version française du texte „Die ‚Erhaltung der Fühlung’. Haeckels Seelenzellen und der Stil der Esoterischen Moderne“ paru dans Lendemains. Études comparées sur la France, t. 41, n° 162-163, 2016, p. 100-123 (version en ligne : URL : http:// periodicals.narr.de/index.php/Lendemains/article/view/2939). Traduction de l’allemand par Julie Mottet et Henning Hufnagel En somme c’est le malheur du savoir de nos jours que tout vise si terriblement à la grandiloquence.1 Sören Kierkegaard, Le Concept de l’angoisse. De la science à la para-science ésotérique Arts et Savoirs, 9 | 2018 L’âme cellulaire et l’ésotérisme moderne de Haeckel 2 1 La modernité ésotérique est le pendant de « l’ère des sciences naturelles ». -
Behavioral Flexibility in Primates: Causes and Consequences DEVELOPMENTS in PRIMATOLOGY: PROGRESS and PROSPECTS
Behavioral Flexibility in Primates: Causes and Consequences DEVELOPMENTS IN PRIMATOLOGY: PROGRESS AND PROSPECTS Series Editor: Russell H. Tuttle University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois This peer-reviewed book series will meld the facts of organic diversity with the continuity of the evolutionary process. The volumes in this series will exemplify the diversity of theoretical perspectives and methodological approaches currently employed by primatologists and physical anthropologists. Specific coverage includes: primate behavior in natural habitats and captive settings; primate ecology and conservation; functional morphology and developmental biology of primates; primate systematics; genetic and phenotypic differences among living primates; and paleoprimatology. ALL APES GREAT AND SMALL VOLUME I: AFRICAN APES Edited by Biruté M.F. Galdikas, Nancy Erickson Briggs, Lori K. Sheeran, Gary L. Shapiro and Jane Goodall THE GUENONS: DIVERSITY AND ADAPTATION IN AFRICAN MONKEYS Edited by Mary E. Glenn and Marina Cords ANIMAL MINDS, HUMAN BODIES By W.A. Hillix and Duane Rumbaugh COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE COGNITION Edited by Lesley J. Rogers and Gisela Kaplan ANTHROPOID ORIGINS: NEW VISIONS Edited by Callum F. Ross and Richard F. Kay MODERN MORPHOMETRICS IN PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY Edited by Dennis E. Slice BEHAVIORAL FLEXIBILITY IN PRIMATES: CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES By Clara B. Jones Behavioral Flexibility in Primates: Causes and Consequences CLARA B. JONES Fayetteville State University Fayetteville, North Carolina Theoretical Primatology Project Fayetteville, North Carolina Community Conservation, Inc. Gays Mills, Wisconsin Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Jones, Clara B. Behavioral flexibility in primates : causes and consequences / Clara B. Jones. p. cm.—(Developments in primatology) Includes bibliographical references (p. ). ISBN 0-387-23297-4 1. Primates—Behavior. -
Making Art / Discovering Science Steven Shapin, Harvard University
Making Art / Discovering Science steven shapin, harvard university ere is one way that, in ordinary speech, we mark the dis- tinction between science and art. We say that scientists dis- H cover things—the relationship between the volume and pres- sure of air was discovered by Boyle; nuclear fission was discovered by Hahn, Strassmann, and Meitner; the structure of DNA was discovered by Watson and Crick. We say, however, that artists invent, compose, construct,ormake things—Mozart composed Così fan tutte; Botticelli made La Primavera; Philip Roth invented Nathan Zuckerman. In ordi- nary speech, all genuine art is made up and no genuine science is made up. Again, in ordinary speech, the difference between these catego- ries is fundamental: it’s an important way we have to distinguish science and art in the stream of culture, to assign them to different institutions, to give us confidence in our distinctions, to hold them to different standards, and to assign them to different schemes of value. The categories also mark out different kinds of relationship between the named responsible people, and what it is they are said to be re- sponsible for. And it picks out different existential standings for the © 2018 by the university of chicago. all rights reserved. know v2n2, fall 2018 This content downloaded from 206.253.207.235 on October 27, 2018 08:17:38 AM All use subject to University of Chicago Press Terms and Conditions (http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/t-and-c). know: a journal on the formation of knowledge objects of science and of art—as between things that exist indepen- dently in the world and things we bring into being through the work- ings of our creative imaginations. -
Nhbs Monthly Catalogue New and Forthcoming Titles Issue: 2013/01 January 2013 [email protected] +44 (0)1803 865913
nhbs monthly catalogue new and forthcoming titles Issue: 2013/01 January 2013 www.nhbs.com [email protected] +44 (0)1803 865913 Welcome to the January 2013 edition of the NHBS Monthly Catalogue. This monthly Zoology: update contains all of the wildlife, science and environment titles added to nhbs.com in Mammals the last month. Birds Editor's Picks - New in Stock this Month Reptiles & Amphibians Fishes ● Africa: Eye to Eye with the Unknown Invertebrates ● The Aloe of Madagascar / Les Aloe de Madagascar Palaeontology ● Guide to the UK Cetaceans and Seals Marine & Freshwater Biology ● Guides sur la Diversite Biologique de Madagascar General Natural History ● Illustrated Guide to Home Biology Experiments Regional & Travel ● The Natural History of Canadian Mammals ● The Natural History of the Crustacea Vol 1: Functional Morphology and Diversity Botany & Plant Science ● Natural History of Rangitoto Island Animal & General Biology ● Mammals of South Asia, Volume 1 Evolutionary Biology ● Moa: The Life and Death of New Zealand's Legendary Bird Ecology ● The R Book (2nd Edition) Habitats & Ecosystems ● RES Handbook, Volume 5, Part 17d: True Weevils (Part III) Conservation & Biodiversity ● Vegetation Ecology ● Walking Sideways: The Remarkable World of Crabs Environmental Science ● The World Until Yesterday: What Can We Learn from Traditional Societies? Physical Sciences Sustainable Development Data Analysis Find out more about services for libraries and organisations: NHBS LibraryPro Reference Best wishes, -The NHBS Team View this Monthly Catalogue as a web page or save/print it as a .pdf document. Mammals A Guide to the Mammals of China (Pocket Edition) 432 pages | 384 colour illustrations, 558 Andrew T Smith, Yan Xie and Federico Gemma maps | China's breathtaking diversity of natural habitats – from mountains and deserts to grasslands Paperback | NYP 05/2013 | and lush tropical forests – is home to more than 10 per cent of the world's mammal species. -
René Binet's Porte Monumentale at the 1900 Paris
Frontispiece. René Binet, Porte Monumentale for Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1900. Phototype, from Exposition Universelle, Paris 1900. Héliotypes de E. Le Deley (Paris, n.d.). (V&A Images, National Art Library, Victoria and Albert Museum). 224 A World of Things in Emergence and Growth: René Binet’s Porte Monumentale at the 1900 Paris Exposition robert proctor by 1898, René Binet had produced his final design for the Porte Monumentale of the 1900 Exposition Universelle in Paris, a building which came to symbolise the Exposition in the media, in the profusion of ephemeral literature which surrounded it, and in the public consciousness [Frontispiece; Figure 1].1 The arch was meant to be ‘a type and epitome of the Exposition itself ’, as an American commentator put it.2 The Exposition aimed to celebrate the achievements of the nineteenth century and the arrival of a new age of peace in the twentieth, under the steerage of the Third Republic. The Porte Monumentale compressed this ideological scheme into a single complex and ambivalent object. The contemporary discourse on nature provided Binet with an expressive range of symbolic forms with which to articulate such political concerns. Re-reading the Porte Monumentale through such discourse, however, produces more contradictions than certainties. While one strand of scientific enquiry maintained a rational view of life, and consequently of human society, as internally structured and constantly evolving according to understandable principles, another related strand proposed a more mystical, romantic and pseudo-religious view of nature. In Binet’s architectural adoption of natural forms, each of these views seems to have a role. -
Eduard Uhlenhuth/Anatomy Department Library
Dr. Eduard Uhlenhuth Papers Item Type Other Authors Wink, Tara Publication Date 2020-12-11 Abstract Dr. Eduard Uhlenhuth was a professor of Anatomy at the University of Maryland School of Medicine from 1925 until his retirement in 1955. In 1957 he was named professor emeritus. He was an avid book collector amassing an extensive collection of Anatom... Keywords Uhlenhuth, Eduard; Department of Anatomy; Anatomical Book Collection; Anatomy; Anatomy--education; Anatomists; University of Maryland, Baltimore; University of Maryland, Baltimore. School of Medicine; Medical education Rights Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Download date 28/09/2021 04:39:25 Item License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10713/14245 Eduard Uhlenhuth/Anatomy Department Library Title Author Date Found in Cat Notes De Medicina Aulus Cornelius Celsus 1497 Cordell Coll "On Medicine" Matthaei Curtii…In Mundini Anatomen Commentarius Elegans & Docties Mondino dei Luzzi 1551 Cordell Coll De conceptu et generatione hominis : et iis quae circa hȩc potissimum consyderantur, libri sex Jakob Rueff 1554 Cordell Coll "On Conception and Generation in Man" Gabrielis Falloppii medici Mutinensis Obseruationes anatomicae Gabriel Fallopius/Falloppio 1562 Cordell Coll Theatrum anatomicum Caspar Bauhin 1605 Cordell Coll 1st ed. De lactibus sive lacteis venis Gaspare Aselli 1627 Cordell Coll Syntagma anatomicum Johann Vesling 1647 Cordel Coll Corporis hvmani disqvisitio anatomica Nathaniel Highmore 1651 Cordell Coll -
The Art and Science of Nature in Nature Martin Kemp
study centre mellon lectures 13 April 2004 6 Processes and Structures: The Art and Science of Nature in Nature Martin Kemp The invitation to deliver a public lecture at the Canadian Centre for Architecture gives me a welcome opportunity to look back again over the regular column -- generally consisting of six-hundred-word pieces, each with one illustration -- that I have been writing in the science magazine Nature. The first two years of essays (at that point I was writing on a weekly basis) were brought together in the book Visualizations. Since then, there have been three years of monthly essays. It is good to be able to reflect on the years of writing, and to share with you some thoughts as to whether they are anything more than a series of separate, discrete essays. Each obviously had to stand on its own. However, are there motifs and undercurrents that can be drawn out of the diverse topics, which span a wide range of sciences, technologies, and visual arts from the Renaissance to today? Nature, as we know, is a very distinguished periodical. Founded in 1869, it has undergone many reincarnations, signalled by the multiple redesigns of its cover -- a process that has occurred ever more frequently as design fashions and technologies have changed at an accelerating rate. As a visual historian, one of the questions I am interested in asking is why Nature looks like it does now, and how this look relates to its past appearances. I wrote an essay in Visualizations specifically on this topic. The question as to why human-made things look like they do is a fascinating and complex matter, extending beyond the field of the history of art or even of design. -
The Molecular Quest for the Origin of the Animal Kingdom
What makes an animal? The molecular quest for the origin of the Animal Kingdom Jordi Paps 1,2 1. School of Biological Sciences, University of Essex, Colchester CO4 3SQ, Essex, UK 2. Department of Zoology, University of Oxford, Oxford OX1 3PS, UK https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2636-6636 [email protected] From the symposium “From small and squishy to big and armored: Genomic, ecological and paleontological insights into the early evolution of animals”, presented at the annual meeting of the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology, January 3–8, 2018, San Francisco, CA. Running title: The origin of the Animal Kingdom The total number of words (excluding references, tables, and figure legends): 4.668 Synopsis What makes an animal? To find the answer we need to integrate data from disciplines such as phylogenetics, palaeontology, ecology, development, anatomy and physiology, as well as molecular biology and genomics. Knowledge of which groups branched before and after the origin of animals is essential. Recent advances in molecular phylogenetics, together with the discovery of new eukaryotic lineages, have drawn a new picture of the ancestry of animals. The nature of the early diverging animal lineages and the timing of the transition are in a state of flux. Various factors have been linked to this striking transition to multicellularity, including changes in environmental conditions and the ecological interactions between unicellular eukaryotes. The current wealth of genomic data has also shed new light on this question. The analysis of the genome of various close relatives of animals has revealed the importance that recycling of ancient genes into metazoan biological functions played into animal origins. -
Views Expressed Are Those of the Publication Date of the Issue
Dædalus coming up in Dædalus: Dædalus on capitalism Joyce Appleby, John C. Bogle, Lucian Bebchuk, Robert W. Fogel, & democracy Jerry Z. Muller, Richard Epstein, Benjamin M. Friedman, John Journal of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences Dunn, Robin Blackburn, and Gerhard Loewenberg Spring 2007 on the public interest William Galston, E. J. Dionne, Jr., Seyla Benhabib, Jagdish Bhagwati, Adam Wolfson, Lance Taylor, Gary Hart, Nathan Glazer, Robert N. Bellah, Nancy Rosenblum, Amy Gutmann, and Christine Todd Spring 2007: on sex Whitman comment Paul Ehrlich & Marcus W. Feldman The fallacy of genetic reductionism 5 on life Anthony Kenny, Thomas Laqueur, Shai Lavi, Lorraine Daston, Paul Rabinow, Robert P. George, Robert J. Richards, Nikolas Rose, John on Tim Birkhead Promiscuity 13 sex Broome, Jeff McMahan, and Adrian Woolfson Joan Roughgarden Challenging Darwin 23 Brian Charlesworth Why bother? The evolutionary function of sex 37 on nature Leo Marx, William Cronon, Cass Sunstein, Daniel Kevles, Bill McKibben, Harriet Ritvo, Gordon Orians, Camille Parmesan, Anne Fausto-Sterling Frameworks of desire 47 Margaret Schabas, and Philip Tetlock & Michael Oppenheimer Elizabeth Benedict On the Internet 58 Wendy Doniger In the Kamasutra 66 on cosmopolitanism Martha C. Nussbaum, Stanley Hoffmann, Margaret C. Jacob, A. A. Stanley Corngold Franz Kafka & sex 79 Long, Pheng Cheah, Darrin McMahon, Helena Rosenblatt, Samuel Terry Castle The lesbianism of Philip Larkin 88 Scheffler, Arjun Appadurai, Rogers Smith, Peter Brooks, and Craig Lawrence Cohen Homosexuality & hope in India 103 Calhoun annals Greil Marcus A trip to Hibbing High 116 plus poetry by Lawrence Dugan, Molly McQuade, Ted Richer, C. D. Wright &c.; ½ction by Chris Abani, Nadine Gordimer &c.; and poetry Charles Simic Darkened Chessboard & Secret History 125 notes by Keith T. -
Habitat Selection Theory and the Preference for Flowers – Is There Empirical Support?
Habitat Selection Theory and the Preference for Flowers – Is There Empirical Support? Martin Hůla and Jaroslav Flegr Charles University, Faculty of Science, Prague, Czech Republic. Corresponding author: Martin Hůla ([email protected]), Viničná 7, Prague 2, 128 00, CZ Abstract Although the aesthetic appreciation of flowers is a well-known aspect of human behavior, theories explaining its origin are missing. An exception is the evolutionary theory of Heerwagen and Orians, who suggest that humans emotionally respond to flowers because they signal food availability. However, fruits are stronger and more direct signals of food availability than flowers, therefore fruits should elicit stronger emotional responses than flowers. To test the theory, we performed two online studies in Czechia. The participants (n = 3354 and 744 respectively) indicated on a six-point scale their preferences for the photographs of 14 edible Czech plant species (study A) and 20 edible plant species from African savannas (study B), varying in their growth stage (flowering, fruiting). Paired t- tests found no preference for Czech fruiting plants and a strong preference for African flowering plants (p<0.0001, Cohen’s d = 1.24). Our results show that the theory deserves renewed attention. Keywords evolutionary aesthetics, habitat selection, flower preference, evolutionary anthropology 1. Background Human attraction towards flowers is a phenomenon that is manifested in various ways, from ornamental gardens and flower exhibits to product design and get-well gifts. The volume of the global cut flower trade reaches € 15 billion per year (Mamias, 2018). One can find abundant examples of the aesthetic responses to flowers in many different cultures and historical periods. -
FOREIGN RIGHTS EDITION Spring 2014 Guide to Subjects
The University of Chicago Press 1427 East 60th Street Chicago, IL 60637 CHICAGO SPRING BOOKS 2014 FOREIGN RIGHTS EDITION Spring 2014 Guide to Subjects African American Judaica 47, 49 Studies 33, 44–45, 68 Law 27, 44, 38 African Studies 52-53 Linguistics 55 American History 8, 23, 26, 44–46, 64, 69, 71, 73, Literary Criticism 50, 76 65, 70, 74 Anthropology 20, 41, Literature 12, 62 52–53, 55–56, 67 Medicine 48, 76 Archaeology 70 Music 3, 41, 69, 71 Architecture 65 Nature 4, 7, 9, 15 Art 2, 21-22, 34, 43 Pets 58 Biography 6, 63, 65 Philosophy 16, 28, 33, Business 31 35, 49, 50–52, 54, 66, 71, 73–74 Classics 49, 66, 68, 70 Photography 8 Cultural Studies 42, 64 Poetry 18 Current Events 1, 6, 13 Political Science 27–30, Economics 1, 39, 72 32–34, 47, 51, 71, 75 Education 10, 36–39, 61 Reference 10–11 European History 25, 48 Religion 35, 53, 67, 72 Film Studies 21, 43 Science 4, 5, 7, 9, 11, 20, 22–26, 40, 48, 68, 73–75 Gardening 15 Sociology 13, 32, 40, 42 Gay and Lesbian Stud- ies 19, 33–34 Sports 14 Graphic Novels 2 Travel 3, 59 History 17, 24, 26, 32, Women’s Studies 19, 43, 35, 42, 44, 46–49, 59–60, 56 67–68, 70, 72, 75-76 Cover and catalog design by Mary Shanahan ATIF MIAN and AMIR SUFI House of Debt How They (and You) Caused the Great Recession, and How We Can Prevent It from Happening Again he Great American Recession resulted in the loss of eight million jobs between 2007 and 2009.