Las falacias del historiador.

El autor describe con gran acidez humorística los vicios y fallos más co-munes, pero no por ello más conocidos, del oficio del historiador. Sus hallaz-gos en este sector son extrapolables a otros sectores de la actividad científica y creativa, donde muchos escritores y autores caen en las mismas falacias con presunción, falta de tacto, inseguridad y falta de rigor por. ABSTRACTS L'auteur décrit avec maitrise des falacies et erreurs typiques du métier de l'historien. Ce sont des erreurs trés communs mais pas trés reconnus, et on peut les trouver aussi bien dans d'autres secteurs de l'activité scientifique et créative, oit les m6mes falacies sont utilisés ayee vanité, manque de tacte, d'insécurité et manque de rigueur par de nombreux écrivains et auteurs. Der Autor bescreibt humorvolí die nicht gut bekannt aber sehr generále Fehíer im schriftliche Geschichte. Die sind sehr alítágliche aher weniger William HACKETT flsnER es profesor de la Brandeis University. Además de Historian's Fallacies, ha publicado Growing Oíd itt A,nerica. Oxford University Press, 1978; Albion s Seed: Faur Rritish Folkways itt America. Oxford University Press, 1989; Paul Revere's Ride. Oxford Ijniversity Press, 1994; Tite Crear Wave: Price Revolurion and tite Rhythm of J-fisrory. Oxford University Press. 1996. 293 David Hacketr Fis/ter Las lá/acias del historiador analysierte Fehíer, die man kann aucb in andere wissentschaftliche und kreative Felde finden, wo diese betrtihige Sátze gemacht sind inimer wenn der Autor unsicher, weniger exakt oder stólz Uber seine Werke ist.S L'auteur décrit avec maitrise des falacies et erreurs typiques du métier de l'historien. Ce sont des erreurs trés communs mais pas trés reconnus, et on peut les trouver aussi bien dans d'autres secteurs de l'activité scientifique et créative, oit les m6mes falacies sont utilisés ayee vanité, manque de tacte, d'insécurité et manque de rigueur par de nombreux écrivains et auteurs. Der Autor bescreibt humorvolí die nicht gut bekannt aber sehr generále Fehíer im schriftliche Geschichte. Die sind sehr alítágliche aher weniger William HACKETT flsnER es profesor de la Brandeis University. Además de Historian's Fallacies, ha publicado Growing Oíd itt A,nerica. Oxford University Press, 1978; Albion s Seed: Faur Rritish Folkways itt America. Oxford University Press, 1989; Paul Revere's Ride. Oxford Ijniversity Press, 1994; Tite Crear Wave: Price Revolurion and tite Rhythm of J-fisrory. Oxford University Press. 1996. 293 David Hacketr Fis/ter Las lá/acias del historiador analysierte Fehíer, die man kann aucb in andere wissentschaftliche und kreative Felde finden, wo diese betrtihige Sátze gemacht sind inimer wenn der Autor unsicher, weniger exakt oder stólz Uber seine Werke ist

Derby Fisheries, Individual Quotas, and Transition in the Fish Processing Industry

Processors adapt to the pulse of landings in derby fisheries by investing in large-scale facilities capable of preserving and storing fish products. In fisheries where the pulse of landings suppresses the ability of processors to meet consumer demand for fresh product, the imposition of individual quota (IQ) systems transforms the associated fish processing industry. The cost of fresh fish processing is generally lower and more malleable than that for preserved fish, and consumers may pay a price premium for fresh product, which creates an opportunity for entry by fresh-fish processors and results in higher equilibrium ex-vessel prices. Incumbent firms are likely to experience an economic dislocation due to a diminished value of nonmalleable capital used to preserve and store fish products. Our paper generalizes and provides a modeling framework for the observed changes in the British Columbian halibut harvester/processor industry complex following the introduction of an IQ system.Derby fishery, individual quotas, pulse of landings, fish processing, fresh fish, preserved fish, product forms, ex-vessel price, wholesale fish price, processing capital, malleability, Resource /Energy Economics and Policy, Q13, Q22,

Fusiform Rust Trends in East Texas: 1969-1987

Five surveys of pine plantations in East Texas over an 18-year period (1969-1987) indicated that fusiform rust (Cronartium quercuum [Berk.] Miyabe ex Shirai f. sp. fusiforme Birdsall and Snow) infection rates have increased to current levels of about 50% on slash pine (Pinus elliottii Engelm.) and are continuing to increase on loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) to 10-15% levels. South. J. Appl. For. 12(4):259-26

Las falacias del historiador.

El autor describe con gran acidez humorística los vicios y fallos más co-munes, pero no por ello más conocidos, del oficio del historiador. Sus hallaz-gos en este sector son extrapolables a otros sectores de la actividad científica y creativa, donde muchos escritores y autores caen en las mismas falacias con presunción, falta de tacto, inseguridad y falta de rigor por. ABSTRACTS L'auteur décrit avec maitrise des falacies et erreurs typiques du métier de l'historien. Ce sont des erreurs trés communs mais pas trés reconnus, et on peut les trouver aussi bien dans d'autres secteurs de l'activité scientifique et créative, oit les m6mes falacies sont utilisés ayee vanité, manque de tacte, d'insécurité et manque de rigueur par de nombreux écrivains et auteurs. Der Autor bescreibt humorvolí die nicht gut bekannt aber sehr generále Fehíer im schriftliche Geschichte. Die sind sehr alítágliche aher weniger William HACKETT flsnER es profesor de la Brandeis University. Además de Historian's Fallacies, ha publicado Growing Oíd itt A,nerica. Oxford University Press, 1978; Albion s Seed: Faur Rritish Folkways itt America. Oxford University Press, 1989; Paul Revere's Ride. Oxford Ijniversity Press, 1994; Tite Crear Wave: Price Revolurion and tite Rhythm of J-fisrory. Oxford University Press. 1996. 293 David Hacketr Fis/ter Las lá/acias del historiador analysierte Fehíer, die man kann aucb in andere wissentschaftliche und kreative Felde finden, wo diese betrtihige Sátze gemacht sind inimer wenn der Autor unsicher, weniger exakt oder stólz Uber seine Werke ist

Pacific Basin Heavy Oil Refining Capacity

The United States today is Canada’s largest customer for oil and refined oil products. However, this relationship may be strained due to physical, economic and political influences. Pipeline capacity is approaching its limits; Canadian oil is selling at substantive discounts to world market prices; and U.S. demand for crude oil and finished products (such as gasoline), has begun to flatten significantly relative to historical rates. Lower demand, combined with increased shale oil production, means U.S. demand for Canadian oil is expected to continue to decline. Under these circumstances, gaining access to new markets such as those in the Asia-Pacific region is becoming more and more important for the Canadian economy. However, expanding pipeline capacity to the Pacific via the proposed Northern Gateway pipeline and the planned Trans Mountain pipeline expansion is only feasible when there is sufficient demand and processing capacity to support Canadian crude blends. Canadian heavy oil requires more refining and produces less valuable end products than other lighter and sweeter blends. Canadian producers must compete with lighter, sweeter oils from the Middle East, and elsewhere, for a place in the Pacific Basin refineries built to handle heavy crude blends. Canadian oil sands producers are currently expanding production capacity. Once complete, the Northern Gateway pipeline and the Trans Mountain expansion are expected to deliver an additional 500,000 to 1.1 million barrels a day to tankers on the Pacific coast. Through this survey of the capacity of Pacific Basin refineries, including existing and proposed facilities, we have concluded that there is sufficient technical capacity in the Pacific Basin to refine the additional Canadian volume; however, there may be some modifications required to certain refineries to allow them to process Western Canadian crude. Any additional capacity for Canadian oil would require refinery modifications or additional refineries, both of which are not expected, given the volume of lighter and more valuable crude from the Middle East finding its way to Pacific Basin markets. Consequently, any new refinery capacity is not likely to be dedicated to Canadian crude shipments. This places increasing importance on the need to enter into long-term contracts to supply Pacific Basin refineries, backed up by evidence of adequate transportation capacity. Canadians will have to show first, and quickly, that we are committed to building pipelines that will bring sufficient volumes of oil to the Pacific coast necessary to give the refiners the certainty they need to invest in infrastructure for refining Canadian oil. Access to this crucial market will depend critically on the outcome of the pipeline approval process, and also the cost to ship from Canada. If Canada does not approve of the Pacific coast pipeline expansions, or takes too long in doing so, it could find its crude unable to effectively penetrate the world’s most promising oil export market

Opaque reciprocity: or theorising Glissant’s ‘right to opacity’ as a communication and language praxis in early childhood education

In this article, the authors argue for what Édouard Glissant terms the ‘right to opacity’ in teaching and assessing communication and language skills in early childhood education (ECE). We draw from Glissant’s writing on Relation, and his interrelated concepts of ‘opacity’ and ‘transparency’, to consider two vignettes from sensory ethnographic research conducted in ECE settings: a special education classroom and a nursery. We contest the international emphasis on efficiency, clarity, and rationality in ECE communication and language provision as one informed by colonial and ableist logics of ‘transparency’. Instead, we argue for an attention to moments of what we call ‘opaque reciprocity’: of (1) non-dyadic, non-developmentalist, more-than-human exchange, within which (2) authorship becomes distributed inter-subjectively, thereby (3) de-emphasising efficient, clear, and rational notions of meaning-making