43 research outputs found
Receptor-Mediated Gonadotropin Action in Ovary
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/65826/1/j.1432-1033.1979.tb12873.x.pd
Two Concepts of Basic Equality
It has become somewhat a commonplace in recent political philosophy to remark that all plausible political theories must share at least one fundamental premise, ‘that all humans are one another's equals’. One single concept of ‘basic equality’, therefore, is cast as the common touchstone of all contemporary political thought. This paper argues that this claim is false. Virtually all do indeed say that all humans are ‘equals’ in some basic sense. However, this is not the same sense. There are not one but (at least) two concepts of basic equality, and they reflect not a grand unity within political philosophy but a deep and striking division. I call these concepts ‘Equal Worth’ and ‘Equal Authority’. The former means that each individual’s good is of equal moral worth. The latter means that no individual is under the natural authority of anyone else. Whilst these two predicates are not in themselves logically inconsistent, I demonstrate that they are inconsistent foundation stones for political theory. A theory that starts from Equal Worth will find it near impossible to justify Equal Authority. And a theory that starts from Equal Authority will find any fact about the true worth of things, including ourselves, irrelevant to justifying legitimate action. This helps us identify the origin of many of our deepest and seemingly intractable disagreements within political philosophy, and directs our attention to the need for a clear debate about the truth and/or relationship between the two concepts. In short, my call to arms can be summed up in the demand that political philosophers never again be allowed to claim ‘that all human beings are equals’ full stop. They must be clear in what dimension they claim that we are equals—Worth or Authority (or perhaps something else)
Die Lichtwirkung von Elektrolyten und Nichtelektrolyten auf das Durchlässigkeitsvermögen von Kieselsäuregelen
Cyclic Amp Response of Isolated Snell Adrenocortical Carcinoma 494 Cells to Trophic Hormones and Other Substances
ULTRASTRUCTURE, STEROIDOGENIC POTENTIAL, AND ENERGY METABOLISM OF THE SNELL ADRENOCORTICAL CARCINOMA 494
Enhanced Inhibition of Influenza A Virus Adhesion by Di- and Trivalent Hemagglutinin Inhibitors
Multivalent carbohydrate-based ligands were synthesized and evaluated as inhibitors of the adhesion protein HA of the influenza A virus (IAV). HA relies on multivalency for strong viral adhesion. While viral adhesion inhibition by large polymeric molecules has proven viable, limited success was reached for smaller multivalent compounds. By linking of sialylated LAcNAc units to di- and trivalent scaffolds, inhibitors were obtained with an up to 428-fold enhanced inhibition in various assays