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Understanding Human Sexuality in John Paul II's Theology of the Body
Duquesne University Duquesne Scholarship Collection Electronic Theses and Dissertations Spring 5-6-2016 Understanding Human Sexuality in John Paul II’s Theology of the Body: An Analysis of the Historical Development of Doctrine in the Catholic Tradition John Segun Odeyemi Follow this and additional works at: https://dsc.duq.edu/etd Recommended Citation Odeyemi, J. (2016). Understanding Human Sexuality in John Paul II’s Theology of the Body: An Analysis of the Historical Development of Doctrine in the Catholic Tradition (Doctoral dissertation, Duquesne University). Retrieved from https://dsc.duq.edu/etd/1548 This One-year Embargo is brought to you for free and open access by Duquesne Scholarship Collection. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Duquesne Scholarship Collection. UNDERSTANDING HUMAN SEXUALITY IN JOHN PAUL II’S THEOLOGY OF THE BODY: AN ANALYSIS OF THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF DOCTRINE IN THE CATHOLIC TRADITION. A Dissertation Submitted to Duquesne University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By John Segun Odeyemi May 2016 Copyright by John Segun Odeyemi 2016 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN SEXUALITY IN JOHN PAUL II’S THEOLOGY OF THE BODY: AN ANALYSIS OF THE HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF DOCTRINE IN THE CATHOLIC TRADITION. By John Segun Odeyemi Approved on March 31, 2016 _______________________________ __________________________ Prof. George S. Worgul Jr. S.T.D., Ph.D. Dr. Elizabeth Cochran Professor of Theology Associate Professor of Theology (Dissertation Director) (Committee Member) ________________________________ ________________________________ Rev. Dr. Gregory I. Olikenyen C.S.Sp. Dr. James Swindal Assistant Professor of Theology Dean, McAnulty College and Graduate (Committee Member) School of Liberal Arts iii DEDICATION In honor of my dearly beloved parents on the 50th anniversary of their marriage, (October 30th, 1965 – October 30th 2015) Richard Tunji and Agnes Morolayo Odeyemi. -
The Wing Venation of Odonata
International Journal of Odonatology, 2019 Vol. 22, No. 1, 73–88, https://doi.org/10.1080/13887890.2019.1570876 The wing venation of Odonata John W. H. Trueman∗ and Richard J. Rowe Research School of Biology, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia (Received 28 July 2018; accepted 14 January 2019) Existing nomenclatures for the venation of the odonate wing are inconsistent and inaccurate. We offer a new scheme, based on the evolution and ontogeny of the insect wing and on the physical structure of wing veins, in which the veins of dragonflies and damselflies are fully reconciled with those of the other winged orders. Our starting point is the body of evidence that the insect pleuron and sternum are foreshortened leg segments and that wings evolved from leg appendages. We find that all expected longitudinal veins are present. The costa is a short vein, extending only to the nodus, and the entire costal field is sclerotised. The so-called double radial stem of Odonatoidea is a triple vein comprising the radial stem, the medial stem and the anterior cubitus, the radial and medial fields from the base of the wing to the arculus having closed when the basal sclerites fused to form a single axillary plate. In the distal part of the wing the medial and cubital fields are secondarily expanded. In Anisoptera the remnant anal field also is expanded. The dense crossvenation of Odonata, interpreted by some as an archedictyon, is secondary venation to support these expanded fields. The evolution of the odonate wing from the palaeopteran ancestor – first to the odonatoid condition, from there to the zygopteran wing in which a paddle-shaped blade is worked by two strong levers, and from there through grade Anisozygoptera to the anisopteran condition – can be simply explained. -
A Synopsis of Baltic Amber Termites (Isoptera)
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/237506136 A synopsis of Baltic amber termites (Isoptera) Article · January 2007 CITATIONS READS 14 49 3 authors, including: David Grimaldi American Museum of Natural History 250 PUBLICATIONS 4,765 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE All content following this page was uploaded by David Grimaldi on 17 July 2015. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. All in-text references underlined in blue are added to the original document and are linked to publications on ResearchGate, letting you access and read them immediately. Stuttgarter Beiträge zur Naturkunde Serie B (Geologie und Paläontologie) Herausgeber: Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde, Rosenstein 1, D-70191 Stuttgart Stuttgarter Beitr. Naturk. Ser. B Nr. 372 20 S., 10 Abb. Stuttgart, 28. 12. 2007 A synopsis of Baltic amber termites (Isoptera) MICHAEL S. ENGEL, DAVID A. GRIMALDI & KUMAR KRISHNA Abstract A brief overview and dichotomous key is provided for those termites (Isoptera) occurring in middle Eocene (Lutetian) Baltic amber. Ten species in seven genera are presently docu- mented from Baltic amber, these being as follows: Garmitermes succineus n. gen. n. sp., Ter- mopsis bremii (HEER), T. ukapirmasi n. sp., Archotermopsis tornquisti ROSEN, Proelectroter- mes berendtii (PICTET-BARABAN), Electrotermes affinis (HAGEN), E. girardi (GIEBEL), Reti- culitermes antiquus (GERMAR), R. minimus SNYDER, and Parastylotermes robustus (ROSEN). Garmitermes succineus n. gen. n. sp. is the first Mastotermes-like termite discovered in Baltic amber. Hemerobites GERMAR, a senior synonym of Reticulitermes HOLMGREN, is designated as a nomen oblitum under the ICZN rules. Maresa GIEBEL, another senior synonym of Reti- culitermes, is tentatively suppressed pending a petition to the ICZN to preserve the latter name. -
Phylogeny of Ensifera (Hexapoda: Orthoptera) Using Three Ribosomal Loci, with Implications for the Evolution of Acoustic Communication
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 38 (2006) 510–530 www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Phylogeny of Ensifera (Hexapoda: Orthoptera) using three ribosomal loci, with implications for the evolution of acoustic communication M.C. Jost a,*, K.L. Shaw b a Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University, USA b Department of Biology, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA Received 9 May 2005; revised 27 September 2005; accepted 4 October 2005 Available online 16 November 2005 Abstract Representatives of the Orthopteran suborder Ensifera (crickets, katydids, and related insects) are well known for acoustic signals pro- duced in the contexts of courtship and mate recognition. We present a phylogenetic estimate of Ensifera for a sample of 51 taxonomically diverse exemplars, using sequences from 18S, 28S, and 16S rRNA. The results support a monophyletic Ensifera, monophyly of most ensiferan families, and the superfamily Gryllacridoidea which would include Stenopelmatidae, Anostostomatidae, Gryllacrididae, and Lezina. Schizodactylidae was recovered as the sister lineage to Grylloidea, and both Rhaphidophoridae and Tettigoniidae were found to be more closely related to Grylloidea than has been suggested by prior studies. The ambidextrously stridulating haglid Cyphoderris was found to be basal (or sister) to a clade that contains both Grylloidea and Tettigoniidae. Tree comparison tests with the concatenated molecular data found our phylogeny to be significantly better at explaining our data than three recent phylogenetic hypotheses based on morphological characters. A high degree of conflict exists between the molecular and morphological data, possibly indicating that much homoplasy is present in Ensifera, particularly in acoustic structures. In contrast to prior evolutionary hypotheses based on most parsi- monious ancestral state reconstructions, we propose that tegminal stridulation and tibial tympana are ancestral to Ensifera and were lost multiple times, especially within the Gryllidae. -
A Giant Termite from the Late Miocene of Styria, Austria (Isoptera)
Naturwissenschaften DOI 10.1007/s00114-008-0480-y ORIGINAL PAPER A giant termite from the Late Miocene of Styria, Austria (Isoptera) Michael S. Engel & Martin Gross Received: 9 September 2008 /Revised: 11 November 2008 /Accepted: 13 November 2008 # Springer-Verlag 2008 Abstract A giant termite is described and figured from the and ants with 19,254 and 12,463 species, respectively: Late Miocene of the Styrian Basin in southeastern Austria. numbers valid as of 7 November 2008), without the vital Gyatermes styriensis gen. n. et sp. n. is represented by a role of termites, entire ecosystems would crash (Grimaldi relatively complete forewing, with basal scale. The fossil and Engel 2005). Like honeybees, ants, some wasps, and a approximates in size the largest of all termites today and is few other organisms, all termites are advanced eusocial, the largest fossil termite on record. The presence of this with individuals behaviorally and anatomically specialized species in the Late Miocene fauna of Europe indicates that for specific tasks within the colony. This organization climatic conditions were appropriate for the persistence of accounts for the efficiency with which termites process the species and colonies requiring relatively stable, warm most abundant terrestrial biomolecule, lignocellulose, and conditions. The genus is primitive in overall features but for the billions of dollars of damage colonies impose on shares some similarity with the dampwood termites. human architectural structures. For good or bad, the termites are a dominant force in the world, impacting both Keywords Insecta . Isoptera . Termites . Miocene . Tertiary . natural and human-created ecosystems. Yet, the history that Austria shaped this force has historically been obscured or ignored (Grimaldi and Engel 2005). -
Insect Morphology and Systematics (Ento-131) - Notes
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/276175248 Insect Morphology and Systematics (Ento-131) - Notes Book · April 2010 CITATIONS READS 0 14,110 1 author: Cherukuri Sreenivasa Rao National Institute of Plant Health Management (NIPHM), Hyderabad, India 36 PUBLICATIONS 22 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Agricultural College, Jagtial View project ICAR-All India Network Project on Pesticide Residues View project All content following this page was uploaded by Cherukuri Sreenivasa Rao on 12 May 2015. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. Insect Morphology and Systematics ENTO-131 (2+1) Revised Syllabus Dr. Cherukuri Sreenivasa Rao Associate Professor & Head, Department of Entomology, Agricultural College, JAGTIAL EntoEnto----131131131131 Insect Morphology & Systematics Prepared by Dr. Cherukuri Sreenivasa Rao M.Sc.(Ag.), Ph.D.(IARI) Associate Professor & Head Department of Entomology Agricultural College Jagtial-505529 Karminagar District 1 Page 2010 Insect Morphology and Systematics ENTO-131 (2+1) Revised Syllabus Dr. Cherukuri Sreenivasa Rao Associate Professor & Head, Department of Entomology, Agricultural College, JAGTIAL ENTO 131 INSECT MORPHOLOGY AND SYSTEMATICS Total Number of Theory Classes : 32 (32 Hours) Total Number of Practical Classes : 16 (40 Hours) Plan of course outline: Course Number : ENTO-131 Course Title : Insect Morphology and Systematics Credit Hours : 3(2+1) (Theory+Practicals) Course In-Charge : Dr. Cherukuri Sreenivasa Rao Associate Professor & Head Department of Entomology Agricultural College, JAGTIAL-505529 Karimanagar District, Andhra Pradesh Academic level of learners at entry : 10+2 Standard (Intermediate Level) Academic Calendar in which course offered : I Year B.Sc.(Ag.), I Semester Course Objectives: Theory: By the end of the course, the students will be able to understand the morphology of the insects, and taxonomic characters of important insects. -
Denver Museum of Nature & Science Annals
DENVER MUSEUM OF NATURE & SCIENCE AnnAls Number 2, april 15, 2011 lost in Translation: rethinking Hopi Katsina Tithu and museum language Systems rachel e. maxson Chip Colwell-Chanthaphonh lee Wayne lomayestewa http://www.dmns.org/learn/bailey-library-and-archives The Denver museum of Nature & Science annals Frank Krell, phD, editor-in-Chief is an open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal publishing original papers in the fields Editorial Board: of anthropology, geology, paleontology, botany, Kenneth Carpenter, phD (subject editor, zoology, space and planetary sciences, and health paleontology and Geology) sciences. papers are either authored by DmNS bridget Coughlin, phD (subject editor, staff, associates, or volunteers, deal with DmNS Health Sciences) specimens or holdings, or have a regional focus on John Demboski, phD (subject editor, the rocky mountains/Great plains ecoregions. Vertebrate Zoology) David Grinspoon, phD (subject editor, The journal is available online at www.dmns.org/ Space Sciences) learn/bailey-library-and-archives free of charge. Frank Krell, phD (subject editor, invertebrate paper copies are exchanged via the DmNS library Zoology) exchange program ([email protected]) or Steve Nash, phD (subject editor, anthropology are available for purchase from our print-on-demand and archaeology) publisher lulu (www.lulu.com). DmNS owns the copyright of the works published in the annals, Editorial and Production: which are published under the Creative Commons b etsy r. armstrong: project manager, attribution Non-Commercial license. For commercial production editor use of published material contact Kris Haglund, ann W. Douden: design, production alfred m. bailey library & archives (kris.haglund@ Faith marcovecchio: copyeditor, proofreader dmns.org). -
Crinew Music Re 1Ort
CRINew Music Re 1 ort MARCH 27, 2000 ISSUE 659 VOL. 62 NO.1 WWW.CMJ.COM MUST HEAR Sony, Time Warner Terminate CDnow Deal Sony and Time Warner have canceled their the sale of music downloads. CDnow currently planned acquisition of online music retailer offers a limited number of single song down- CDnow.com only eight months after signing loads ranging in price from .99 cents to $4. the deal. According to the original deal, A source at Time Warner told Reuters that, announced in July 1999, CDnow was to merge "despite the parties' best efforts, the environment 7 with mail-order record club Columbia House, changed and it became too difficult to consum- which is owned by both Sony and Time Warner mate the deal in the time it had been decided." and boasts a membership base of 16 million Representatives of CDnow expressed their customers; CDnow has roughly 2.3 million cus- disappointment with the announcement, and said tomers. With the deal, Columbia House hoped that they would immediately begin seeking other to enter into the e-commerce arena, through strategic opportunities. (Continued on page 10) AIMEE MANN Artists Rally Behind /14 Universal Music, TRNIS Low-Power Radio Prisa To Form 1F-IE MAN \NHO During the month of March, more than 80 artists in 39 cities have been playing shows to raise awareness about the New Latin Label necessity for low power radio, which allows community The Universal Music Group groups and educational organizations access to the FM air- (UMG) and Spain's largest media waves using asignal of 10 or 100 watts. -
HOPI NATION: Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law History, Department Of
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln HOPI NATION: Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law History, Department of 9-29-2008 HOPI NATION: Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law [complete work] Edna Glenn John R. Wunder University of Nebraska - Lincoln, [email protected] Willard Hughes Rollings C. L. Martin Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hopination Part of the Indigenous Studies Commons Glenn, Edna; Wunder, John R.; Rollings, Willard Hughes; and Martin, C. L., "HOPI NATION: Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law [complete work]" (2008). HOPI NATION: Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law. 1. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/hopination/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History, Department of at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in HOPI NATION: Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. HOPI NATION Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law HOPI NATION Essays on Indigenous Art, Culture, History, and Law EDITED BY Edna Glenn John R. Wunder Willard Hughes Rollings and C. L. Martin UNL Digital Commons University of Nebraska–Lincoln Libraries Lincoln, Nebraska 2008 Text copyright © 2008 the Estates of Edna Glenn and Abbott Sekaquaptewa, and Michae Kabotie, Terrance Talaswaima, Barton Wright, Alice Schlegel, Robert H. Ames, Peter Iverson, and John Wunder. All images and artwork copyright by the individual artists; for a listing see pages 9–14. Set in Georgia and Maiandra GD types. Design and composition by Paul Royster. -
Insect Wings
Insect Wings Major source material: Kukalová-Peck, J. 1991. Chapter 6. Fossil history and the evolution of Hexapod structures. pp. 141- 179, in Naumann, I. D. Ed. Insects of Australia; Hamilton, K. G. A. 1971. The Origin of the Insect wing. Part I. J Kans Entomol. Soc. 44(4): 421-433, ibid. 1972. Part II. 45(1) 54- 58; Ibid. Part III. 45(2): 145- 162; ibid. Part IV. 45(3) 295- 308; Kingsolver, J. G. and M. A. R. Koehl. 1994. Selective factors in the evolutionary development of insect wings. Annual Rev. Entomol. 39: 425-451; Chapman, R. F. 1998. Chapter 6. Wings and flight, pp. 185- 228 in ibid. The Insects: structure and function. Cambridge Univer. Press, Cambridge, UK. Matsuda, R. 1981. The Origin of Insect Wings (Arthropoda: Insecta). Int. J. Insect Morphol. & Embryol. 10(5/6): 387- 398. A wing, as its primary function is an organ of flight. Because wings have many secondary functions: camouflage, visual signaling, acustic signaling, thermo-regulation, and structural protection– and there are others, they show a wide diversity of form and often represent a compromise between their primary and various secondary functions. Read Chapman, Chapt. 9, sections 9.1- 9.7 inclusive. Wings operate along two axes, for this reason conventional morphological directional terms are not easily applied, i.e. in Orthoptera, the anterior margin of a fully extended wing might be a ventral margin when the wing is flexed or a dorsal margin in a late instar nymph. An independent set of wing surface and margin terms has been developed to overcome this problem. -
Open Full Article
Eur. J. Entomol. 109: 633–645, 2012 http://www.eje.cz/scripts/viewabstract.php?abstract=1747 ISSN 1210-5759 (print), 1802-8829 (online) Is the Carboniferous †Adiphlebia lacoana really the “oldest beetle”? Critical reassessment and description of a new Permian beetle family JARMILA KUKALOVÁ-PECK1 and ROLF G. BEUTEL2 1Department of Biology, Carleton University, Ottawa, Ontario, K1S 5B6, Canada; e-mail: [email protected] 2Entomology Group, Institut für Spezielle Zoologie und Evolutionsbiologie mit Phyletischem Museum, FSU Jena, Erbertstrasse 1, 07743 Jena, Germany; e-mail: [email protected] Key words. Oldest beetle, Coleoptera, †Adiphlebia, †Strephocladidae, †Tococladidae, fossils, Neoptera, †Moravocoleidae fam. n. Abstract. Béthoux recently identified the species †Adiphlebia lacoana Scudder from the Carboniferous of Mazon Creek, Ill., USA as the oldest beetle. The fossils bear coriaceous tegmina with pseudo-veins allegedly aligned with “rows of cells” as they occur in Permian beetles and extant Archostemata. The examination of four new specimens of †Adiphlebia lacoana from the same locality revealed that the “cells” are in fact clumps of clay inside a delicate meshwork, and no derived features shared with Coleoptera or Coleopterida (= Coleoptera + Strepsiptera) were found. Instead, †Adiphlebia lacoana bears veinal fusions and braces similar to extant Neuroptera. These features support a placement in †Strephocladidae, and are also similar to conditions found in †Tococla- didae. These unplaced basal holometabolan families were erroneously re-analyzed as ancestral Mantodea and Orthoptera. Homologi- zation of the wing pairs in neopteran lineages is updated and identification errors are corrected. A new Permian beetle family †Moravocoleidae [†Protocoleoptera (= Permian Coleoptera with pointed unpaired ovipositor; e.g., †Tshekardocoleidae)] is described. -
Fossil Insects from the Tertiary Sediments at Dinmore, Queensland
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Volume IV, (New Series) Number 2. 1952 FOSSIL INSECTS FROM THE TERTIARY SEDIMENTS AT DINMORE, QUEENSLAND By E. F. RIEK UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND PRESS BRISBANE DATE OF PUBLICATION-: 11th FEBRUARY, 1952 FOSSIL INSECTS FROM THE TERTIARY SEDIMENTS AT DINMORE 17 FOSSIL INSECTS FROM THE TERTIARY SEDIMENTS AT DINMORE, QUEENSLAND BY E. F. RIEK. (Plate I and Text-Figures 1-4). Few Tertiary insects have been described from Australia so it is interesting to record the occurrence of a further. fossiliferous locality for such forms. The locality is separated only by three or four miles from that at Redbank Plains, from which two fonns have been described by Tillyard (1916, 1923). This insect material was collected from one of the day-pits at Dinmore, situated between Brisbane and Ipswich. The specimens occurred in a clay shale in association with an extremely rich flora. The shales lying above and below this band, which is one to two feet wide, are even softer and contain only a few poorly preserved plant fossils. This clay shale series unconformably overlies beds of Mesozoic age. Very few specimens have been obtained ;from the locality, but two of them are beautifully preserved and are described 'in this paper. The others are too fragmentary to warrant description but, as the fossiliferous band is submerged now at the bottom of the pit and additional specimens cannot be obtained, they are mentioned at the end of the paper. One specimen, a complete forewing, represents a primitive type of termite showing strong affinities to the archaic Mastotermes. The differences are sufficiently marked to wai.-rant the erection of a new genus Blattotermes.