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After Joseph Needham
We all owe Joseph Needham an immense debt for discovering Chinese science and technology for Western scholars. But his famous question (Why did the Chinese, who had been so far in advance of Europe until the 17th...
Geoffrey Lloyd
Jun 27, 2020
Some Reflections on Joseph Needham's Intellectual Heritage.
Jianjun Mei
Apr 03, 2020
In this essay, I reflect on Joseph Needham's intellectual heritage, its impact on understanding the world history of knowledge circulation, and its broad influence on generations of scholars. I present two case studies of...
Review of John Haugeland, Dasein Disclosed: John Haugeland’s Heidegger. Ed. Joseph Rouse. Cambridge, Massachusetts
Emily-Jean Gallant
Jan 04, 2019
John Haugeland passed away suddenly in 2010 leaving behind an unfinished book manuscript on Heidegger. He was an analytic philosopher who specialized in the philosophy of mind and cognitive science; however, he had an “extensive...
Published by: Memorial University of Newfoundland
Review of John Haugeland, Dasein Disclosed: John Haugeland’s Heidegger. Ed. Joseph Rouse. Cambridge, Massachusetts
Emily-Jean Gallant
Jan 04, 2019
John Haugeland passed away suddenly in 2010 leaving behind an unfinished book manuscript on Heidegger. He was an analytic philosopher who specialized in the philosophy of mind and cognitive science; however, he had an “extensive...
Published by: Memorial University of Newfoundland
It's not what you do, it's the way you do it
Colin Durrant
Apr 11, 2013
Published by: Faculty of Education
Governing good, bad and ugly workplaces? Explaining the paradox of state-steered voluntarism in New Labour’s skills strategy
Hannah Durrant
Dec 31, 2016
The post-compulsory education and training system in the UK has long been defined as an archetypical voluntarist model. Yet, with the election of a New Labour government in 1997, the relationship between the state as supply-side...
Governing good, bad and ugly workplaces? Explaining the paradox of state-steered voluntarism in New Labour’s skills strategy
Hannah Durrant
Dec 31, 2016
The post-compulsory education and training system in the UK has long been defined as an archetypical voluntarist model. Yet, with the election of a New Labour government in 1997, the relationship between the state as supply-side...
It's not what you do, it's the way you do it
Colin Durrant
Apr 11, 2013
Published by: Faculty of Education
Rational Design of Carbon Nitride Photoelectrodes with High Activity Toward Organic Oxidations
Carolina Pulignani, Camilo A Mesa, Sam AJ Hillman, Taylor Uekert, Sixto Giménez, James R Durrant, Erwin Reisner
Nov 15, 2022
Carbon nitride (CN x ) is a light‐absorber with excellent performance in photocatalytic suspension systems, but the activity of CN x photoelectrodes has remained low. Here, cyanamide‐functionalized CN x (NCNCN x ) was...
The Ursinus Weekly, April 13, 1972
Candy Silver, Geoffrey Higgins, James Cochran, Jane Siegel, Ruthann Connell, Michael Redmond
Jan 01, 0001
CENTURY II Program making nice progress Three Ursinus students win chemistry awards Dance and drama highlights for Spring Parents' Day Amsterdam U. choir to sing at Ursinus Lantern contest winner: Linda Mills' "Summer II" ...
Ursinus College Collegeville Pennsylvania newspaper fundraising Century II Larry S. Andrews Susan K. Esterly Donald W. Hess Chemistry Parents Day Amsterdam University Choir Lantern Linda Mills Swimming Voting Don McAviney Joseph J. Lynch lacrosse softball tennis track cultural history Higher Education Liberal Studies Social History United States History
Published by: Ursinus College
The Rockefeller Institute Review 1968, January-February
The Rockefeller University
Jan 01, 0001
The Review is issued bimonthly. The cover photograph shows the President's House. Photo by Joseph Barnell
Published by: The Rockefeller University
The Rockefeller University Review 1966, vol. 4, no. 4
The Rockefeller University
Jan 01, 0001
The Review is issued bimonthly. The cover shows first-year Graduate Fellows on a fall morning strolling past the Abby. Photograph by Joseph Barnell.
Published by: The Rockefeller University
Lipopolysaccharide-induced neuroinflammation induces presynaptic disruption through a direct action on brain tissue involving microglia-derived interleukin 1 beta.
Alzheimer’s disease IL1β LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE Microglia Organotypic hippocampal slice culture Presynaptic synapse Synaptophysin Animals Brain Inflammation Inflammation Mediators Interleukin-1beta Lipopolysaccharides Mice Mice Inbred C57BL Microglia Organ Culture Techniques Presynaptic Terminals Synapses
Ex epistulis Philippinensibus
S Kroupa
May 03, 2017
When sent as a pharmacist to the Philippines in 1688, the Bohemian Jesuit Georg Joseph Kamel turned to the local nature to identify resources, which he could use in his practice. Remarkably for a Jesuit of his low rank, Kamel...
The Rockefeller University Review 1967, vol. 5, no. 4
The Rockefeller University
Jan 01, 0001
The Review is issued bimonthly. The cover shows entrance to Gasser Hall (story on page 14). The photograph is by Joseph Barnell.
Published by: The Rockefeller University
Big Data Applications in Healthcare Administration
Joseph Kasten
Jul 01, 2020
The healthcare industry has a growing record of using big data-related technologies such as data analytics, internet of things, and machine learning, especially in the clinical areas. However, healthcare institutions must also...
Published by: IGI Global Scientific Publishing
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