182 research outputs found
First Report of three Tortricidae species on Quercus suber Forest in Northwestern Tunisia
The Tunisian fauna of Tortricidae has been poorly investigated despite the great economic importance
of this family. Sampling of Tortricidae insects was carried out in spring and summer 2010 in two cork
oak (Quercus suber) forestsin northwestern Tunisia. Three species are reported for the first time: Archips
xylosteana, Pammene splendidulana, Pammene giganteana. Their identification was achieved using
DNA barcodes
Australian Sphingidae – DNA Barcodes Challenge Current Species Boundaries and Distributions
© 2014 Rougerie et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. The attached file is the published version of the article
The Vehicle, Spring 1993
Table of Contents
The Shape of Things to Come.Peter F. Essigpage 6
SaxophoneWalt Howardpage 6
Gravity BedSue Songerpage 7
UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 8
uncertaintyWalt Howardpage 9
Ruth Ann, et. al.Susan Eisenhourpage 9
Failed IndustryScott Langenpage 10
UntitledKaren Wisspage 10
wanted:Walt Howardpage 10
Dida; 1978Diana Matijaspage 11
UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 12
The Lesson in NovemberSue Songerpage 13
Coal MinerJames P. Tangpage 16
Christmas CrueltySue Songerpage 17
Astral ProjectionSusan Eisenhourpage 18
UntitledBen Hausmannpage 19
Into Zagreb\u27s Evening*Diana Matjaspage 20
UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 22
The AnniversaryJennifer Moropage 23
NudeDan Trutterpage 24
death for saleWalt Howardpage 24
JudgedKevin St. Angelpage 25
Nature\u27s RefugeeScott Langenpage 25
Arrowhead Hunting at TippecanoeJennifer Moropage 26
UntitledKimberly Foxpage 27
TAINTED LOVESarah C. Patiencepage 28
cemeteryWalt Howardpage 28
Cow GameSusan Eisenhourpage 29
UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 31
ReflectionsPeter F. Essigpage 32
Destination U.S.A.Dan Trutterpage 33
UntitledMario Letopage 33
Authors\u27 Pagepage 34https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/1061/thumbnail.jp
The Vehicle, Spring 1993
Table of Contents
The Shape of Things to Come.Peter F. Essigpage 6
SaxophoneWalt Howardpage 6
Gravity BedSue Songerpage 7
UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 8
uncertaintyWalt Howardpage 9
Ruth Ann, et. al.Susan Eisenhourpage 9
Failed IndustryScott Langenpage 10
UntitledKaren Wisspage 10
wanted:Walt Howardpage 10
Dida; 1978Diana Matijaspage 11
UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 12
The Lesson in NovemberSue Songerpage 13
Coal MinerJames P. Tangpage 16
Christmas CrueltySue Songerpage 17
Astral ProjectionSusan Eisenhourpage 18
UntitledBen Hausmannpage 19
Into Zagreb\u27s Evening*Diana Matjaspage 20
UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 22
The AnniversaryJennifer Moropage 23
NudeDan Trutterpage 24
death for saleWalt Howardpage 24
JudgedKevin St. Angelpage 25
Nature\u27s RefugeeScott Langenpage 25
Arrowhead Hunting at TippecanoeJennifer Moropage 26
UntitledKimberly Foxpage 27
TAINTED LOVESarah C. Patiencepage 28
cemeteryWalt Howardpage 28
Cow GameSusan Eisenhourpage 29
UntitledJennifer Gutowskipage 31
ReflectionsPeter F. Essigpage 32
Destination U.S.A.Dan Trutterpage 33
UntitledMario Letopage 33
Authors\u27 Pagepage 34https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/1061/thumbnail.jp
Appointing Women to Boards: Is There a Cultural Bias?
Companies that are serious about corporate governance and business ethics are turning their attention to gender diversity at the most senior levels of business (Institute of Business Ethics, Business Ethics Briefing 21:1, 2011). Board gender diversity has been the subject of several studies carried out by international organizations such as Catalyst (Increasing gender diversity on boards: Current index of formal approaches, 2012), the World Economic Forum (Hausmann et al., The global gender gap report, 2010), and the European Board Diversity Analysis (Is it getting easier to find women on European boards? 2010). They all lead to reports confirming the overall relatively low proportion of women on boards and the slow pace at which more women are being appointed. Furthermore, the proportion of women on corporate boards varies much across countries. Based on institutional theory, this study hypothesizes and tests whether this variation can be attributed to differences in cultural settings across countries. Our analysis of the representation of women on boards for 32 countries during 2010 reveals that two cultural characteristics are indeed associated with the observed differences. We use the cultural dimensions proposed by Hofstede (Culture’s consequences: International differences in work-related values, 1980) to measure this construct. Results show that countries which have the greatest tolerance for inequalities in the distribution of power and those that tend to value the role of men generally exhibit lower representations of women on boards
The Vehicle, Fall 1992
Table of Contents
DeconstructivismPeter F. Essigpage 5
Homecoming Pep RallyPeter F. Essigpage 6
McAfee GymnasiumWalt Howardpage 7
Morton ParkAnn Moutraypage 9
Why The Willows WeepPeter F. Essigpage 10
UntitledStephen P. Carmodypage 10
A Stranger\u27s MorningBen Hausmannpage 11
deMONSTERative pronounsJoAnna Wolaverpage 12
2.5%Jill S. Pilonpage 13
The BottleStacey Kruegerpage 14
Suppression Jean K. Graypage 15
ProgressStacey Kruegerpage 16
Daily LessonsJennifer Moropage 17
Sunset TheaterMichelle R. Hokepage 20
Eagle GT\u27sJarrod T. Shieldspage 21
New HouseRandy Lisspage 22
UntitledStephen P. Carmodypage 23
Renting Classics on a Saturday NightNancy Jamespage 24
UntitledJacqueline Hallpage 25
Alone While He SleepsSandy Beauchamppage 26
Sand and SeaThomas Schnarrepage 27
loveMichelle R. Hokepage 28
Backward Ass Junkie FunkSandy Beauchamppage 28
These Things You KeepTom McGrathpage 29
Springhill CrestRobert M. Reutherpage 30
The Pass OverLarry Irvinpage 31
The Stolen ChildTom McGrathpage 32
Before the Recycling KickWalt Howardpage 37
Authors\u27 Pagepage 38https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/1058/thumbnail.jp
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