The Memorial Addresses Delivered in University Hall, November 26, 1880, at the Funeral of Professor James Craig Watson, … Professor in the University from 1859 to 1879

This is Judge Cooley\u27s tribute to former University of Michigan astronomer Professor James Craig Watson, who died unexpectedly at age 42 and is buried in Forest Hill Cemetery in Ann Arbor. While not specifically related to the law, Cooley memorializes Watson with his ringing prose: ... it was among the stars this great man found his chief delight, and fitting it was that he should do so. He knew the stars as one knows the faces of his friends ... But it is the last few pages of the tribute that Cooley asserts the glory of the State of Michigan and specifically, the University of Michigan: ... here was and always must have been his scientific home. It was the University of Michigan that he had crowned with a garland of stars, and from whose Observatory the lightning had announced his successive discoveries... Cooley\u27s finale quotes the Ordinance of 1787 that the fathers of the Republic bound the people of the territory [of Michigan] by the unalterable law, that \u27Religion, Morality, and Knowledge, being necessary to Good Government and the happiness of mankind, Schools and the means of Education shall forever be encouraged

An overview of the Michigan Positron Microscope Program

An overview of the Michigan Positron Microscope Program is presented with particular emphasis on the second generation microscope that is presently near completion. The design and intended applications of this microscope will be summarized.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/87602/2/391_1.pd

Fabrication of 58Co positron sources

A technique for producing 58Co positron sources for use in slow positron beams has been developed. The method has been successfully tested at the [mu]Ci and mCi level. Scaling up of the technique is under way to consistently produce 1-2 Ci sources from 60 g of irradiated nickel.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/31106/1/0000002.pd

Larger than Life: Humans' Nonverbal Status Cues Alter Perceived Size

Social dominance and physical size are closely linked. Nonverbal dominance displays in many non-human species are known to increase the displayer's apparent size. Humans also employ a variety of nonverbal cues that increase apparent status, but it is not yet known whether these cues function via a similar mechanism: by increasing the displayer's apparent size.We generated stimuli in which actors displayed high status, neutral, or low status cues that were drawn from the findings of a recent meta-analysis. We then conducted four studies that indicated that nonverbal cues that increase apparent status do so by increasing the perceived size of the displayer. Experiment 1 demonstrated that nonverbal status cues affect perceivers' judgments of physical size. The results of Experiment 2 showed that altering simple perceptual cues can affect judgments of both size and perceived status. Experiment 3 used objective measurements to demonstrate that status cues change targets' apparent size in the two-dimensional plane visible to a perceiver, and Experiment 4 showed that changes in perceived size mediate changes in perceived status, and that the cue most associated with this phenomenon is postural openness.We conclude that nonverbal cues associated with social dominance also affect the perceived size of the displayer. This suggests that certain nonverbal dominance cues in humans may function as they do in other species: by creating the appearance of changes in physical size

Virgil's Aeneid : with explanatory notes /

Mode of access: Internet

The tenth and twelfth books of the Institutions of Quintilian : with explanatory notes /

Mode of access: Internet

Virgil's Aeneid: with explanatory notes. By Henry S. Frieze ...

xviii, 598 p. incl. illus., port. 20 1/2cm

Catalogue of the Museum of Art & History in the University of Michigan /

Mode of access: Internet.GLREF: Bound with: Historical sketch of the University of Michigan / Charles Kendall Adams -- Calendar of the University of Michigan for 1875-6 -- Catalogue of the Academic Senate of the University of Michigan, and of those who have received its regular and honorary degrees. n three-quarter binding of brown leather and brown cloth, with gilt edging on cover and spine, gilt lettering on spine. Bound together subsequent to publication

Catalogue of the Museum of art & history in the University of Michigan. By Henry S. Frieze.

80 p. 23 cm