Now showing items 1198-1217 of 24540

    • Area Studies and the Discipline: A Useful Controversy? 

      Bates, Robert (Cambridge University Press, 1997)
    • Area-specific temporal control of corticospinal motor neuron differentiation by COUP-TFI 

      Tomassy, G. S.; De Leonibus, E.; Jabaudon, D.; Lodato, Simona; Alfano, C.; Mele, A.; Macklis, Jeffrey Daniel; Studer, M. (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2010)
      Transcription factors with gradients of expression in neocortical progenitors give rise to distinct motor and sensory cortical areas by controlling the area-specific differentiation of distinct neuronal subtypes. However, ...
    • Argentina's Fall: Lessons from the Latest Financial Crisis 

      Feldstein, Martin (Council on Foreign Relations, 2002)
    • ARID1B is a specific vulnerability in ARID1A-mutant cancers 

      Helming, Katherine C.; Wang, Xiaofeng; Wilson, Boris G.; Vazquez, Francisca; Haswell, Jeffrey R.; Manchester, Haley E.; Kim, Youngha; Kryukov, Gregory V.; Ghandi, Mahmoud; Aguirre, Andrew J.; Jagani, Zainab; Wang, Zhong; Garraway, Levi A.; Hahn, William C.; Roberts, Charles W. M. (2014)
      Summary Recent studies have revealed that ARID1A is frequently mutated across a wide variety of human cancers and also has bona fide tumor suppressor properties. Consequently, identification of vulnerabilities conferred ...
    • Aristotle and Kant on the Source of Value 

      Korsgaard, Christine (University of Chicago Press, 1986)
    • Aristotle on Function and Virtue 

      Korsgaard, Christine (Oxford University Press, 2008)
      According to Plato and Aristotle, a virtue is a quality that makes you good at performing your function. Aristotle thinks that the human function is rational activity. This chapter asks how the moral virtues could contribute ...
    • Aristotle's Function Argument 

      Korsgaard, Christine (Oxford University Press, 2008)
      In Nicomachean Ethics 1.7, Aristotle claims that to discover the human good we must identify the function of a human being. He argues that the human function is rational activity. Our good is therefore rational activity ...
    • Arithmetic and local circuitry underlying dopamine prediction errors 

      Eshel, Neir (2014-10-21)
      Predictions help guide learning. As we encounter objects in our environment, we make predictions about their value. When outcomes match our predictions, learning is not required. When outcomes are unexpected, however, we ...
    • The Arithmetic of Simple Singularities 

      Thorne, Jack A. (2012-08-10)
      We investigate some arithmetic orbit problems in representations of linear algebraic groups arising from Vinberg theory. We aim to give a description of the orbits in these representations using methods with an emphasis ...
    • Arithmetic on Curves 

      Mazur, Barry (American Mathematical Society (AMS), 1986-04-01)
    • Arithmetic properties of local systems on algebraic varieties 

      Petrov, Alexander (2022-04-25)
      The first main result of this dissertation is a statement about the ubiquity of de Rham local systems on algebraic varieties over $p$-adic fields. If $\mathbb{L}$ is a geometrically irreducible $\overline{\mathbb{Q}}_p$-local ...
    • Arithmetic Properties of Moduli Spaces and Topological String Partition Functions of Some Calabi-Yau Threefolds 

      Zhou, Jie (2014-06-06)
      This thesis studies certain aspects of the global properties, including geometric and arithmetic, of the moduli spaces of complex structures of some special Calabi-Yau threefolds (B-model), and of the corresponding topological ...
    • The Ark of the Covenant and Divine Rage in the Hebrew Bible 

      Metzler, Maria J. (2016-08-29)
      The subject of my study is the Ark of the Covenant as portrayed within the Deuteronomistic History of the Hebrew Bible, particularly the tales featuring the Ark in Joshua and 1–2 Samuel. In these narratives, the God of ...
    • Arma virumque: The Significance of Spoils in Roman Culture 

      Katz, Rebecca Aileen (2016-05-17)
      This dissertation explores the significance of spoils and the practice of spoils-taking in Roman culture. Working from the premise that spoils in the classical sense (Latin spolia, exuviae) are items singled out for their ...
    • Armed Conflict as a Public Health Problem 

      Murray, Christopher J. L.; King, Gary; Lopez, Alan D.; Tomijima, Niels; Krug, Etienne (British Medical Association, 2002)
      Armed conflict between warring states and groups within states have been major causes of ill health and mortality for most of human history. Conflict obviously causes deaths and injuries on the battlefield, but also health ...
    • An Armenian Magico-Medical Manuscript (Bzhshkaran) in the NAASR Collection 

      Russell, James R. (Society for Armenian Studies, 2011)
    • Armenian Secret and Invented Languages and Argots 

      Russell, James R. (Institute of Linguistics of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 2012-11-26)
    • Arms Diffusion and War 

      Bas, Muhammet Ali; Coe, A. J. (SAGE Publications, 2012)
      The authors present a model of the relationship between the spread of new military technologies and the occurrence of war. A new technology could shift the balance of power, causing anticipatory war as one side tries to ...
    • Army Ant Inspired Adaptive Self-Assembly with Soft, Climbing Robots 

      Malley, Melinda (2020-08-11)
      Social insects, including army ants (genus Eciton) self-assemble dynamic structures which allow them to perform more efficiently and achieve otherwise impossible feats. Army ant bridges, for example, grow and shrink according ...