• But this portal was set aside as a 17th to 20th mechanical science (a necessary spiral turn) went on to reduce cosmos and matter to benthic particles and theories, sans nay identity or purpose. (naturalgenesis.net)
  • During the 19th and most of the 20th century, discussions of style revolved around pure formalism or pure functionalism. (actar.com)
  • After Erdélyi's masterpiece on Hungarian philosophy, there have been no serious candidates for a new synthesis until the second half of the 20th century. (ceeol.com)
  • Those conceptions weren't very well understood until the mid-20th century with the development of the theory of computation by Kurt Gödel , Alan Turing , and other great mathematicians, 1930s and '40s. (chomsky.info)
  • In the modern period, 20th century, mainly under the impact of behaviorism, some other modern tendencies, a misunderstood version of Darwinism, it generally came to be believed - and still is believed in many quarters - that human language, and first of all that language was - the tradition from classical Greece up through the 19th century was that language is fundamentally an instrument of thought. (chomsky.info)
  • The Jewish cooperative movement began toward the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century. (jewishvirtuallibrary.org)
  • In fact, as the science of psychology developed in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the mind was banished, at first only methodologically (because introspection proved an unreliable and highly suspect foundation for a science) but in time philosophically as well. (skeptic.com)
  • Then, starting around the middle of the 20th century, a new kind of dualism arose that's still with us today. (skeptic.com)
  • Urban rat-borne plague has been controlled since the beginning of the 20th century by modern sanitation practices. (cdc.gov)
  • 5-7) Dengue epidemics were reported in various parts of the south- eastern United States through the 19th and 20th centuries, (6) most recently in Louisiana in 1945. (cdc.gov)
  • 7) Dengue or dengue-like epidemics were reported through- out the 19th and early 20th centuries in the Americas, southern Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, Asia and Australia and on various islands in the Indian Ocean, South and Central Pacific and the Caribbean. (cdc.gov)
  • 14,18,19) Nevertheless through the first half of the 20th century, dengue was generally described as a self-limited, nonfatal febrile illness, with occasional hemorrhagic manifestations such as petechiae, epistaxis, gingival bleeding and menorrhagia, that only rarely resulted in more severe or fatal outcomes. (cdc.gov)
  • In the early years of the 20th century, Albee popularized bone grafting in spinal surgery. (medscape.com)
  • However, the resulting declines in infections in the 20th century were matched by a rise in chronic, noncommunicable diseases, for which there is no single underlying etiology. (cdc.gov)
  • This challenge changed in the 19th and 20th centuries because of economic development and improvements initiated largely by the Industrial Revolution -- public health and hygiene, the advent of antibiotics and vaccinations, and, driving these, the consolidation of the germ theory of disease (1). (cdc.gov)
  • Mid-20th-century optimism, however, was dampened by the reality of an epidemiological transition (2) that occurs with economic development. (cdc.gov)
  • Remarkable gains in health, rapid economic growth and unprecedented scientific advance - all legacies of the 20th century - could lead to a new era of human progress. (who.int)
  • Regional conflicts have replaced the global wars of the first half of the 20th century as a source of continued misery. (who.int)
  • Progress in the 20th century points to the real opportunity for reaching these goals. (who.int)
  • This central chapter will portray the genomic basis of a 21st century animate revolution by sorting into 2000, 2010, and 2020 phases. (naturalgenesis.net)
  • It also discusses the present and future of cities as commons in the 21st century through examining various ways the cities use to deliberate, operate, imagine and execute their policies for the city. (actar.com)
  • 21st century, especially with respect to the economy, climate change and public health. (who.int)
  • In compliance with the 21st Century Cures Act external icon this report includes all non-CDC-hosted scientific meetings held in FY 2018 where the expenses associated with the scientific meeting exceeded $30,000. (cdc.gov)
  • The discovery of a form of low-grade systemic and chronic inflammation ("metaflammation"), linked to inducers (broadly termed "anthropogens") associated with modern man-made environments and lifestyles, suggests an underlying basis for chronic disease that could provide a 21st-century equivalent of the germ theory. (cdc.gov)
  • The world enters the 21st century with hope but also with uncertainty. (who.int)
  • With vision, commitment and successful leadership, the report argues, the world could end the first decade of the 21st century with notable accomplishments. (who.int)
  • Compressing the time required to accomplish major and tangible results is the task for leadership in the 21st century. (who.int)
  • Mainstream economists derive their assumptions about the economic system, about nature and about humans from the beliefs and conditions that were prevalent in the 18th and 19th centuries. (cadmusjournal.org)
  • During the 17th and 18th centuries, measures were taken by the Venetian administration to combat plague on the Ionian Islands. (cdc.gov)
  • The disease became endemic and haunted the continent throughout the 14th-18th centuries. (cdc.gov)
  • It examines the process by which new activities are introduced by pioneers, imitated, resisted, accepted, organized, institutionalized and assimilated into the culture. (motherservice.org)
  • This course examines the theories and methodologies of the actor's technique. (washjeff.edu)
  • It interrogates the relationship between digital technologies and religious life-worlds and examines the mutually transformative relationship between digital technologies and contemporary modes of religiosity, with a particular interest in three broad themes: (a) religious subjectivities and digital technologies, (b) communities of faith in an era of digital culture, and (c) the occult and other-worldly in the digital environment. (lu.se)
  • The World Health Organization reports 1,000-3,000 new cases every year in impoverished rat-infested rural areas of Africa, Southeast Asia, and South America ( 1 , 2 ). (cdc.gov)
  • From 1981 through 1986, 796 386 cases of DHF and 9774 deaths caused by dengue were reported to the World Health Organization (WHO) from countries in Southeast Asia. (cdc.gov)
  • After dominating the economics profession for more than a quarter of a century following the Second World War, Keynesianism had been challenged by various "counter-revolutions" in macroeconomics beginning in the late 1960s and early 1970s. (nassauinstitute.org)
  • This course will focus on the transatlantic movement to end slavery in the Atlantic world from the Revolutionary Age to the late 19th century, with special attention given to how. (washjeff.edu)
  • This course brings together two of the most significant strains of recent art historical scholarship: the study of gender in representation and the critical examination of exhibitions and museums with particular focus given to key examples of curatorial practice from the late 19th century to the present day. (rit.edu)
  • Another core theme deals with fertility in preindustrial society and why fertility declined all over the Western world from the late 19th century. (lu.se)
  • These gains build on progress that began for some countries in the late 19th century. (who.int)
  • Although this was undoubtedly everyone's sense of things since the beginning of time, it's now primarily associated with René Descartes, who articulated it in the 17th century, so it's now known as Cartesian dualism. (skeptic.com)
  • Through studying for the Bachelor's degree graduates gain the necessary competences that allow them to critically apply the use of their pedagogical and psychological knowledge in practice as a teaching assistant or other educational worker (e.g. free-time instructor in youth centres or after-school clubs, in various civic associations engaged in pedagogical activities) in an appropriate manner. (muni.cz)
  • The concept is also characterized by the interdependence of theory and practice. (muni.cz)
  • The renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system (RAAS) and sympathetic nervous system (SNS) are the predominant systems responsible for renal vasoconstriction. (medscape.com)
  • As Dr. Galison relates, before the advent of factories began to standardize life, and railroad systems with crisscrossing tracks made it imperative to know which train was where and when, there were too many times, one for every village. (blogspot.com)
  • Acting on il -health and poverty became an imperative in major cities of 19th century Europe. (who.int)
  • According to de Swaan, the global language system has been constantly evolving since the time period of the early 'military-agrarian' regimes. (wikipedia.org)
  • They were the dominant countries that had colonized many other nations from the early 15th century to the early 19th century. (wikipedia.org)
  • During the early years of the United States, the federal government operated under a system known as "patronage. (govexec.com)
  • Wars, poverty, hunger, and malnutrition made Europe of the 14th century an ideal ground for plague epidemics. (cdc.gov)
  • Payment economics is no narrow technical specialty, either: it builds on monetary theory, since use in payments defines monetary instruments. (richmondfed.org)
  • The policy proposals lingering behind what is called "Modern Monetary Theory" and the wider central planning agenda of a Green New Deal all rest on presumptions to be found in Keynes's "New Economics" of the 1930s and 1940s. (nassauinstitute.org)
  • We argue that privilege theory, by concentrating its focus primarily upon individual relationships rather than the oppressive system of capitalism, tends to direct people away from the kind of social solidarity necessary to beat oppression. (isj.org.uk)
  • I argue that the naturalness principle was perceived to be supported by the theories it has inspired. (philpapers.org)
  • Indeed, the Great Recession's extreme severity makes it tempting to argue that new theories are required to fully explain it. (nakedcapitalism.com)
  • Economists have always had a soft spot for Henry George, the 19th century American author of Progress and Poverty , who argued for what we now call a 'single tax' on land value. (iea.org.uk)
  • The formulation of a comprehensive theory of development would make conscious the world's experience over the past 500 years, reveal enormous untapped potentials and vastly accelerate the speed of future progress. (motherservice.org)
  • The world has made greater progress in eradicating poverty over the past 50 years than during the previous 500: Over the past five decades, average per capita income in the world more than tripled, in spite of unprecedented population growth. (motherservice.org)
  • The global language system draws upon the world system theory to account for the relationships between the world's languages and divides them into a hierarchy consisting of four levels, namely the peripheral, central, supercentral and hypercentral languages. (wikipedia.org)
  • The Union World Conference on Lung Health is the world's largest gathering of clinicians and public health workers, health program managers, policymakers, researchers, and advocates working to end the suffering caused by lung disease, with a focus specifically on the challenges faced by the low- and middle-income countries. (cdc.gov)
  • These problems have motivated serious thinking about eating, from Thoreau's ethical meditations to Pollan's studies of the food economy as an ecological system. (lareviewofbooks.org)
  • One could think of reasons natural selection might favor an ecological system of uniform browns or blacks. (evolutionnews.org)
  • Contributors include a broad spectrum (so to speak) of scientific disciplines: "evolutionary biologists, behavioral ecologists, psychologists, optical physicists, visual physiologists, geneticists, and anthropologists" - all committed to evolutionary theory. (evolutionnews.org)
  • It should be no surprise that Carl von Clausewitz first heard the term of "Center of Gravity" at a physics conference in 19th Century Germany (pg 110) The physics at the time, Newtonian Physics, did well to explain most observable phenomena then in existence. (smallwarsjournal.com)
  • We are all the stars of our own stories, and all of our subjective realities bang and collide against each other all day, every day, like atoms in a particle accelerator, sometimes leading to atomic bombs and sometimes to elegant theories of existence. (thesmartset.com)
  • Efforts made soon after World War I resulted in the establishment in independent Poland of 445 cooperative societies by 1925 and 774 by 1929, mainly saving and loan societies. (jewishvirtuallibrary.org)
  • The course will also consider the application of feminist theory made visible through the rise of new and intersectional social identity movements. (rit.edu)
  • During the 19th century, Frerichs and Flint made the original description of renal function disturbances in liver disease. (medscape.com)
  • In the seventh century, Paulus of Aegina employed an external fixation device made of thin sheets of wood to secure the reduction. (medscape.com)
  • Struktury povsyakdennosti: mozhlyve i nemozhlyve [Material civilization, economics and capitalism, XV - XVIII centuries. (edu.ua)
  • Starting from the standpoint of this radical critical theory, the new transformative reflection undertook a critique of the value and commodity forms, a critique that necessarily had to encompass the Marxist ontology of labor as well. (libcom.org)
  • In both, theoretical reflection as well as practical activity operate on the level of the modern system of commodity production. (libcom.org)
  • However, the new theoretical elaboration of value critique at first referred to the determinations of the general form of the modern system of commodity production without reflecting on its implications for gender relations. (libcom.org)
  • An expert in the theoretical foundations of systems, communication and control, Mitter contributed to significant engineering applications, most notably in the control of interconnected power systems and pattern recognition. (mit.edu)
  • Course materials are drawn from an array of sources, reflecting various theoretical perspectives and ethnographic views from different parts of the world. (rit.edu)
  • This article analyzes the theoretical foundations of neuropsychology based on the ideas of L.S. Vygotsky and A. R. Luria, with an emphasis on the principle of systemic organization of psychological processes, their ontogenetic development and systemic representation in the central nervous system. (bvsalud.org)
  • This article takes a critical look at some of the theories of privilege and concepts of intersectionality (the interaction of multiple oppressions) that increasingly dominate battles for liberation. (isj.org.uk)
  • As human dependence upon the information infrastructure grows the network and other information technologies are increasingly included within the social universe to which policy applies. (firstmonday.org)
  • It's likely that the theory became increasingly popular as the threat of nuclear war loomed ever larger in the human psyche. (theocracywatch.org)
  • Ambrogio Lorenzetti - Effects ty and diversity" wil increasingly shape our world ( 8 ). (who.int)
  • Health systems would respond with greater compassion, quality and efficiency to the increasingly diverse demands they face. (who.int)
  • A profusion of economic theories provide explanations for specific expressions of development, but none unite the pieces into a unified theory that adequately defines the central principles, process and stages of development. (motherservice.org)
  • This course primarily deals with the history of the Classical Age in the Mediterranean world, and the civilization of the Greek and Roman worlds between 500 BC and 500 AD. (johnabbott.qc.ca)
  • Mr. Walter must have forgotten about the two world wars that almost destroyed European civilization in the last century when he opined that "peaceful coexistence" is one of the benefits of a money economy. (dissidentvoice.org)
  • Slavery in Yoruba Society in the 19th century, pages 123{148. (uni-muenchen.de)
  • Yet the living world is filled with colors in profusion, often with spectacular effect. (evolutionnews.org)
  • The reference to "liberalism" reflects an intellectual lineage that connects with 19th century economic liberalism associated with Manchester, England. (fpif.org)
  • In the first part, we examine the intellectual and exegetical legacies of twentieth-century Shi'i scholars, whose contributions constituted a major shift in Islamic social theory. (lu.se)
  • During this earlier era, the dominant theory of employment determination was Keynesianism, which maintains that the level of economic activity is determined by the level of aggregate demand. (fpif.org)
  • For the 35 years after World War II (1945-1980), Keynesianism constituted the dominant paradigm for understanding the determination of economic activity. (fpif.org)
  • They had taken the forms of Monetarism, Supply-Side Economics, New Classical or Rational Expectations Theory, New Keynesianism, and even Austrian Economics, following the awarding of the Nobel Prize to F. A. Hayek in 1974. (nassauinstitute.org)
  • Indeed, I'm quite heartened by the proliferation of gatherings like this, at which economic theory, econometric evidence and lessons from history are all brought to bear on questions surrounding payments systems. (richmondfed.org)
  • After earning his doctorate in the history of science, he wrote a second dissertation in particle theory under Howard Georgi while a Junior Fellow at Harvard. (blogspot.com)
  • But if Dr. Peter Galison, 48 -- a Harvard professor of the history of science and of physics, a pilot, art lover and nascent filmmaker -- is right, physics and Einstein have flourished more in their connections to the world than in any ivory tower aloofness. (blogspot.com)
  • Paper Presented at the World Economic History Congress, Utrecht. (uni-muenchen.de)
  • History, institutions, and economic performance: The legacy of colonial land tenure systems in India. (uni-muenchen.de)
  • Building on your language skills in Year 2, you will study the culture, politics and history of the French-speaking world in more depth, as well as selecting modules which are international in scope and promote a comparative understanding of Europe and beyond. (lancaster.ac.uk)
  • This paper offers an overview of the last two centuries of the history of Hungarian philosophy in the mirror of its paradigmatic errors. (ceeol.com)
  • So that the record of history is absolutely crystal clear, there is no alternative way, so far discovered, of improving the lot of the ordinary people that can hold a candle to the productive activities that are unleashed by a free enterprise system. (lewrockwell.com)
  • Privilege theory has its origins in the US where academics, diversity trainers, writers and others have produced a growing body of studies, teaching aids and personal memoirs developing ideas of privilege. (isj.org.uk)
  • Cultural policies, scientific research, media and education share the challenge of transforming the nation-culture connotation, inherited from the 19th century, into a better understanding of "our creative diversity" at the level of local as well as global interactions. (iemed.org)
  • Placing the available genetic diversity and ancient DNA data within the historical context, I hypothesize that M. tuberculosis Haarlem genotype likely originated in Central Europe and its primary long-term circulation occurred within the area of the former Austria/Austria-Hungary Empire in the 14th-19th centuries. (bvsalud.org)
  • Throughout the twentieth century, private clients have enabled architects to develop and realize their most significant work. (actar.com)
  • An overview of the major events and movements during the first half of the 'short' twentieth century. (uwindsor.ca)
  • In this workshop session, we examine modes of adaptation and resilience of Shi'i Islam in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, focusing on: (a) the modernization and consolidation of the Ḥawza (seminary center for the education of Shi'i clergymen), (b) the activities of globally interconnected Shi'i public intellectuals, (c) the social life of diasporic and exilic Shi'is in Europe, and (d) the ritual cultures and artistic expressions of Shi'i Islam. (lu.se)
  • The societies' main activity was no longer the supply of credit, but of raw materials, a major problem at that time. (jewishvirtuallibrary.org)
  • Modularity Complex systems tend to form modular, symbiotic components and processes from genes to societies. (naturalgenesis.net)
  • This sort of high level thinking about processes and purpose - like the reliability theory of aging - is an important part of effectively directing the research community. (fightaging.org)
  • However, until I see more molecular biological evidence to support these theories, the best assumption to work on is that aging is simply an unprogrammed decay process. (fightaging.org)
  • As I've said before, I'm always happy to see new theories of aging - it shows that scientists are working on the problem. (fightaging.org)
  • 2 In other words, in the quantum world scientists and engineers are now seen as a critical part of the physical reality they study, with their thoughts and actions potentially altering that reality. (cadmusjournal.org)
  • After World War II, scientists at the Navy Tissue Bank in Bethesda, Maryland, investigated the preservation, sterilization, and distribution of cadaveric allografts and revealed that the freezing of bone reduces its immunogenicity. (medscape.com)
  • In the mid-19th century , Norway exported fish and Sweden exported lumber and iron. (lu.se)
  • It can in principle be taxed without distorting economic activity - unlike, say, income. (iea.org.uk)
  • Organisms, including human beings, are part of the physical world and biology is, at least in principle, reducible to biochemistry and ultimately to physics. (skeptic.com)
  • Most of the writings on the subject had long focused on the New World and what is known as Atlantic creoles. (openedition.org)
  • More than 20 states now have over 10,000 confirmed cases (8 have over 30,000), even while many of those who are sick are told to stay away from hospitals and forgo testing altogether due to the incapacity of the for-profit health care system to adequately treat this crisis. (issuu.com)
  • It also draws on banking theory, based on the observation that virtually all institutions that we usually think of as banks are significantly involved in payments intermediation. (richmondfed.org)
  • These two theories have been extraordinarily influential, and they contrast with the thinking that held sway in the period between 1945 and 1980. (fpif.org)
  • Besides, they also have a strong governmental system in the country, which oversees the bureaucracies in the governmental departments. (wikipedia.org)
  • We focus on interdisciplinarity-economic policy, religiosity, sexuality, constitutional theory, legal frameworks, and governmental structures-from an historical perspective in both a national and international context. (fgcu.edu)
  • and changing relations with other countries have all brought U.S. law into new areas of activity and stimulated the development of new types of policy tools (Friedman, 1985). (firstmonday.org)
  • The main source of electricity in the world today is fossil fuel based, which means that countries need to spend a lot of money on buying non-renewable resources. (ecotect-architects.com)
  • In third world countries many accidents happen due to the spilling of kerosene lamps. (ecotect-architects.com)
  • Fy og Bi went by various creative names in different countries in the world. (lu.se)
  • The economic downturn that has accompanied the coronavirus crisis has seen huge increases in government deficit spending and mounting national debt in the United States and many other countries around the world. (nassauinstitute.org)
  • The main center of the Jewish cooperative movement before World War I was Russia, but it also began to develop in Galicia, Austria, and Bukovina, as well as countries outside Europe, especially Argentina (for Israel, see below Cooperative Movement in Israel). (jewishvirtuallibrary.org)
  • Between the two World Wars the Jewish cooperative movement developed rapidly in Poland, Romania, and the Baltic countries, Soviet Russia (in the 1920s), other countries in Eastern and Western Europe, and Latin America. (jewishvirtuallibrary.org)
  • The course focuses on the preindustrial population system, the demographic transition in the Western countries and economic-demographic interactions at the micro level. (lu.se)
  • The project compared five countries that in the mid-nineteenth century had partly similar developments, particularly in terms of a focus on exports of unprocessed natural resources. (lu.se)
  • At the end of the 19th century , all those countries had one thing in common: the dependence on natural resources. (lu.se)
  • Among the largest and most valuable collections is also Paul Sinteni's personal herbarium from the 19th century with more than 100,000 collections, most of which are from Turkey and neighbouring countries. (lu.se)
  • It is likely a result of an interplay between disturbances in systemic hemodynamics, activation of the vasoconstrictor systems, and a reduction in the activity of the vasodilator systems. (medscape.com)
  • Despite 50 years of intensive effort, the world is still blindly groping for adequate answers to fundamental questions about development and for effective strategies to accelerate the process. (motherservice.org)
  • All of these are manifestations of a transformation in the legal system so fundamental that it may be said that we are entering a period of posthuman law. (firstmonday.org)
  • All is shown through drawings that describe amongst other criteria the structural function [arrangement of activities or materials], the physical function [such as acoustics, traffic, lighting], the psychological function or the social function of built forms. (actar.com)
  • And does a quantum system in a state of uncertainty know that the interfering photon is there to take a measurement and not just stopping by because it was in the neighborhood? (skeptic.com)
  • Those who commit their lives to improving health can help to make sure that hope will predominate over uncertainty in the century to come. (who.int)
  • And just tell me where in the world you find these angels that are going to organize society for us? (lewrockwell.com)
  • Such systems are found in fields as diverse as astrophysics and economics, cerebral neurobiochemistry and cognitive psychology. (naturalgenesis.net)
  • I want to offer some thoughts on these issues, but my main purpose today is to explore what payment economics has to say about the role of central bank credit in the payments system. (richmondfed.org)
  • The Manchester system was predicated upon laissez-faire economics and was closely associated with free trade and the repeal of England's Corn Law, which restricted importation of wheat. (fpif.org)
  • In the 12 years after Cheap Oil Crusaders stormed Kuwait in 1991, the advanced industrial economies, or First World has reaped not only the Peace Dividend from the imploded and collapsed Soviet Empire, but also the giddy delights of oil at the 'natural' and very low price that New Economics sets for this Sunset Commodity. (cirota.ru)
  • Well, for sure you won t find any angels at central banks around the world and in the economics faculties of universities. (lewrockwell.com)
  • Autopoiesis Such bounded, animate systems make and maintain themselves by referring to an internal description. (naturalgenesis.net)
  • People with differing views about the world make common cause to defend those under attack because of their race, nationality, gender, sexual orientation and so on. (isj.org.uk)
  • Instead of using a notion taken from 19th Century physics and fused with an industrial-era reductionist's analytical tool, we should turn to the latest physical science theories to help make sense of operations that are not conventional. (smallwarsjournal.com)
  • This is why the best P.I.s are the best listeners, the ones who make a person feel like the most fascinating and important individual in the world. (thesmartset.com)
  • There's a whole world outside of your classroom just waiting for you to explore it-and we want to make sure you have the opportunity to do just that! (washjeff.edu)
  • You make to Know what system of the spacelike g both grounds feel in murder. (shotglass.org)
  • The herbarium houses plants from all over the world, but the Nordic collections make up about half of them. (lu.se)
  • Its development was part of the general spread of cooperatives throughout the world at that time, and was spurred additionally by the rising socialist and nationalist trends. (jewishvirtuallibrary.org)
  • Additionally, by activating a system of inspection that involved establishing garrisons along the coasts, the Venetians were able to control all local movements in plague-infested areas, which were immediately isolated. (cdc.gov)
  • fluenza, M. tuberculosis is transmitted when a sus- ceptible individual inhales air containing droplet Theories regarding the origins and global spread of nuclei carrying the tubercle bacilli. (cdc.gov)
  • Complex Adaptive Systems Many agents (neurons, people) in local interaction, guided by rules or norms give rise to an emergent order. (naturalgenesis.net)
  • neoclassical economists dominate treasuries and their way of thinking is about as realistic a medicine was in the 19th century when they would use leeches to bleed people as a cure for most illnesses. (ecotect-architects.com)
  • Today, not many people are familiar with Fy og Bi.1 They are largely forgotten around the world. (lu.se)
  • they are something akin to a 19th-century English parson, traveling the countryside attending to people. (thesmartset.com)
  • And in a world awash in social media, it has become much easier for people to share their views about politics digitally. (govexec.com)
  • Modern central banks provide electronic transfer systems, but systems based on paper or face-to-face payment orders go back centuries. (richmondfed.org)
  • The modern conception of "demand management" is a legacy of John Maynard Keynes's 1936 book The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money . (nassauinstitute.org)
  • Dispensationalism is a system of theology that was first popularized by John Nelson Darby , 19th century British evangelist and forerunner of modern Christian fundamentalism. (theocracywatch.org)
  • Harris (1), Anderson (5), and others have charted the differences in thinking these changes have brought to modern epidemiology, emphasizing the difficulties in assigning causality when shifting from a mono-causal focus (promoted by the germ theory to address infectious disease) to a multi-causal focus to address chronic disease. (cdc.gov)
  • The degree develops students' analytical and comparative skills, which enable them to understand the diverse pedagogical reality and to use subject-specific, pedagogical, and psychological publications in their work for planning, implementing and reflecting on educational activities. (muni.cz)
  • It's impossible to explain science without mentalistic vocabulary: science develops theories to explain interesting (perhaps even puzzling or perplexing ) observations . (skeptic.com)
  • Hierarchy Theory Evolving organisms and ecosystems deploy into a scalar sequence and arrangement. (naturalgenesis.net)
  • The bacillus enters through the bite, travels through the lymphatic system to the lymph nodes, and results in painful inflammation. (cdc.gov)
  • Did the universe, like the forest with the falling tree without anyone to hear, get by for almost fourteen billion years without suffering any quantum collapses because there were no physicists to observe them? (skeptic.com)
  • Since the Age of Reason, however, secular, monistic materialism has become the dominant stance, in which reality (the world, the universe) consists of only one realm: the physical. (skeptic.com)
  • Einstein didn t construct his theory under order from a bureaucrat. (lewrockwell.com)
  • Although this system promotes fertility, it only does so within a very limited pool of candidates. (candobetter.net)
  • Hyungmin Pai, Helen Hejung Choi The third book from the Seoul Biennale 2017 explores the value and meaning of cities as commons, which is embedded and operate in various governance mechanisms of cities in the world. (actar.com)
  • Cities are searching for new possibilities that will help them survive and thrive within new systems of municipal governance. (actar.com)
  • This explains the significance of trade unions, laws governing minimum wages, employee rights at work, and systems of social protection such as unemployment insurance. (fpif.org)
  • Students will be invited to ponder the work of thinkers that delineated the sphere of systematic reflection and formulated some of the perennial problems of philosophy: the origin of the world, the role of the divine element, the trustworthiness of our senses, the knowability of truth and moral axioms, the ideal type of government and the quest for human happiness. (johnabbott.qc.ca)
  • In addition to all his high-flown academic activities, Poincaré was immersed in practical work. (blogspot.com)
  • We are unique in that every student is eligible to participate in The Lancaster Award which offers you the opportunity to complete key activities such as work experience, employability/career development, campus community and social development. (lancaster.ac.uk)
  • The current economic crisis through which the United States and the world are passing is primarily the result of government responses to the Coronavirus crisis in the form of command and control lockdowns with the dictates to stop going to work, don't go shopping, and stay at home with "distance" between you and anyone with whom you come into contact. (nassauinstitute.org)
  • Students also have the opportunity to connect with their peers, faculty, and staff through co-curricular learning, volunteer work, sports, and interactive activities. (washjeff.edu)
  • The minor builds fluency with critical analysis and knowledge-building methods drawn from women's and gender studies, feminist theories, critical race studies, queer studies, social justice work, and activism. (rit.edu)
  • The world health report 1999: making a difference reviews the accomplishments and challenges in world health and highlights their implications for WHO's approach, priorities and work in the years to come. (who.int)