220,378 research outputs found
BEES. THEIR VISION, CHEMICAL SENSES, AND LANGUAGE by Karl von Frisch
BEES. THEIR VISION, CHEMICAL SENSES, AND LANGUAGE. Karl von Frisch, the University of Munich. Revised edition. Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York and London. 157 pages. 2.45
Housing and Section 1982: The Advisability of Extending the Statutory Mandate beyond Acts of Traditional Discrimination
Cosimo de’ Medici: Patron, Banker, and Pater Patriae
This paper investigates the connection between art, money, and power in the life of Cosimo de\u27 Medici. It discusses several important art works commissioned by Cosimo, including the Medici Palace and Donatello\u27s bronze David. It also examines Cosimo\u27s life as a businessman and a political figure
Bill Kruskal and the Committee on National Statistics
Discussion of ``The William Kruskal Legacy: 1919--2005'' by Stephen E.
Fienberg, Stephen M. Stigler and Judith M. Tanur [arXiv:0710.5063]Comment: Published in at http://dx.doi.org/10.1214/088342306000000394 the
Statistical Science (http://www.imstat.org/sts/) by the Institute of
Mathematical Statistics (http://www.imstat.org
A commentary on Jeremiah: exile and homecoming
Brueggemann, Walter. A commentary on Jeremiah: exile and homecoming. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1998
Why are the Children Dying?: Mixed-Race Children in Chang-rae Lee’s First Five Novels
The mixed-race children in each of Lee’s first five novels constitute an overarching set of symbols, reflecting, at first, society’s intolerance of miscegenation and its resulting mixed offspring, as demonstrated in the dysfunctional behaviors of the parent(s) (or society) and the death or disappearance of the mixed-race child. Then, later in the novel, a second mixed-race child’s birth, or its impending birth, signifies an acquired racial awareness on the part of the parent(s) and an overcoming of trauma that leads to hope for a more tolerant and understanding social environment for the mixed-race child
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