Search results for 'O. Hamilton' (try it on Scholar)

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  1. Alastair Hamilton (2011). Encounters with a Radical Erasmus: Erasmus' Work as a Source of Radical Thought in Early Modern Europe. By Peter G. Bietenholz, Exploiting Erasmus: The Erasmian Legacy and Religious Change in Early Modern England. By Gregory D. Dodds and Paraphrases on the Epistles to the Cortinthians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Thessalonians. By Desiderius Erasmus [Collected Works of Erasmus, Vol. 43]. Edited by Robert D. Sider. Translated and Annotated by Mechtilde O'Mara and Edward A. Phillips Jr. [REVIEW] Heythrop Journal 52 (3):500-501.score: 360.0
  2. Alastair Hamilton (2007). Malleus Maleficarum. By Henricus Institoris, O. P. And Jacobus Sprenger, O. P. Edited and Translated by Christopher S. MacKay, Heresy, Magic, and Witchcraft in Early Modern Europe. By Gary K. Waite and Demonic Possession and Exorcism in Early Modern France. By Sarah Ferber. [REVIEW] Heythrop Journal 48 (3):477–479.score: 360.0
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  3. W. Hamilton (1933). Greek Astronomy. By Sir Thomas Heath, K.C.B., K.C.V.O. Pp. Lv + 192. (The Library of Greek Thought.) London: Dent, 1932. Cloth, 5s. [REVIEW] The Classical Review 47 (02):84-85.score: 360.0
  4. J. W. Hamilton (1986). Eugene O'Neill and Addison's Disease. Perspectives in Biology and Medicine 30 (2):231-234.score: 360.0
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  5. Andrew Hamilton (2007). The Convergence of Theology: A Festscrift Honoring Gerald O'Collins, S.J. [Book Review]. Australasian Catholic Record, The 84 (2):246.score: 360.0
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  6. Daniel Gibson, Benders G., A. Gwynedd, Cynthia Andrews-Pfannkoch, Evgeniya Denisova, Baden-Tillson A., Zaveri Holly, Stockwell Jayshree, B. Timothy, Anushka Brownley, David Thomas, Algire W., A. Mikkel, Chuck Merryman, Lei Young, Vladimir Noskov, Glass N., I. John, J. Craig Venter, Clyde Hutchison, Smith A. & O. Hamilton (2008). Complete Chemical Synthesis, Assembly, and Cloning of a Mycoplasma Genitalium Genome. Science 319 (5867):1215--1220.score: 240.0
    We have synthesized a 582,970-base pair Mycoplasma genitalium genome. This synthetic genome, named M. genitalium JCVI-1.0, contains all the genes of wild-type M. genitalium G37 except MG408, which was disrupted by an antibiotic marker to block pathogenicity and to allow for selection. To identify the genome as synthetic, we inserted "watermarks" at intergenic sites known to tolerate transposon insertions. Overlapping "cassettes" of 5 to 7 kilobases (kb), assembled from chemically synthesized oligonucleotides, were joined by in vitro recombination to produce intermediate (...)
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  7. D. I. Hamilton & A. O. Oparamma (2008). Dimensions of Managerial Succession in Nigeria. Sophia: An African Journal of Philosophy 9 (2).score: 240.0
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  8. Amitrajeet A. Batabyal (2001). J. B. Braden and S. Proost, Editors, the Economic Theory of Environmental Policy in a Federal System; A. Cornwell and J. Creedy, Environmental Taxes and Economic Welfare; G. Atkinson, R. Dubourg, K. Hamilton, M. Munasinghe, D. Pearce, and C. Young, Measuring Sustainable Development: Macroeconomics and the Environment; R. Nau, E. Gronn, M. Machina, and O. Bergland, Editors, Economic and Environmental Risk and Uncertainty: New Models and Methods. [REVIEW] Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 14 (1):97-103.score: 120.0
  9. Norberto M. Ibáñez (2007). El futuro en sus manos: Entrevista a Hamilton O. Smith, Marchal W. Nirenberg, Mario J. Molina, Edmond H. Fischer y Werner Arber. [REVIEW] Contrastes: Revista Cultural 49:29-39.score: 120.0
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  10. H. Williamson (1926). Some School Books Latin Reader for Secondary Schools. By D. E. Hamilton and J. O. Carlisle. Pp. 1–319. Harrap and Co. 3s. 6d. [REVIEW] The Classical Review 40 (05):158-.score: 120.0
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  11. Jonathan Birch (2014). Hamilton's Rule and Its Discontents. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 65 (2):381-411.score: 66.0
    In an incendiary 2010 Nature article, M. A. Nowak, C. E. Tarnita, and E. O. Wilson present a savage critique of the best-known and most widely used framework for the study of social evolution, W. D. Hamilton’s theory of kin selection. More than a hundred biologists have since rallied to the theory’s defence, but Nowak et al. maintain that their arguments ‘stand unrefuted’. Here I consider the most contentious claim Nowak et al. defend: that Hamilton’s rule, the core (...)
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  12. John O'Neill (1986). Formalism, Hamilton and Complex Numbers. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A 17 (3):351-372.score: 42.0
    The development and applicability of complex numbers is often cited in defence of the formalist philosophy of mathematics. This view is rejected through an examination of hamilton's development of the notion of complex numbers as ordered pairs of reals, And his later development of the quaternion theory, Which subsequently formed the basis of vector analysis. Formalism, By protecting informal assumptions from critical scrutiny, Constrained rather than encouraged the development of mathematics.
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  13. Robert Boyd & Peter Richerson (2006). Culture, Adaptation, and Innateness. In Peter Carruthers, Stephen Laurence & Stephen P. Stich (eds.), The Innate Mind: Culture and Cognition.score: 24.0
    It is almost 30 years since the sociobiology controversy burst into full bloom. The modern theory of the evolution of animal behavior was born in the mid 1960’s with Bill Hamilton’s seminal papers on inclusive fitness and George William’s book Adaptation and Natural Selection. The following decade saw an avalanche of important ideas on the evolution of sex ratio, animal conflicts, parental investment, and reciprocity, setting off a revolution our understanding of animal societies, a revolution that is still going (...)
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  14. Vincent W. J. Van Gerven Oei (2012). Cumposition: Theses on Philosophy's Etymology. Continent 2 (1).score: 24.0
    continent. 2.1 (2012): 44–55. Philosophers are sperm, poetry erupts sperm and dribbles, philosopher recodes term, to terminate, —A. Staley Groves 1 There is, in the relation of human languages to that of things, something that can be approximately described as “overnaming”—the deepest linguistic reason for all melancholy and (from the point of view of the thing) for all deliberate muteness. Overnaming as the linguistic being of melancholy points to another curious relation of language: the overprecision that obtains in the tragic (...)
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  15. A. Arensburg & L. P. Horwitz (1992). A First-Order Equation for Spin in a Manifestly Relativistically Covariant Quantum Theory. Foundations of Physics 22 (8):1025-1039.score: 24.0
    Relativistic quantum mechanics has been formulated as a theory of the evolution ofevents in spacetime; the wave functions are square-integrable functions on the four-dimensional spacetime, parametrized by a universal invariant world time τ. The representation of states with spin is induced with a little group that is the subgroup of O(3, 1) leaving invariant a timelike vector nμ; a positive definite invariant scalar product, for which matrix elements of tensor operators are covariant, emerges from this construction. In a previous study (...)
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  16. Edward J. Larson (2004). Evolution: The Remarkable History of a Scientific Theory. Modern Library.score: 24.0
    “I often said before starting, that I had no doubt I should frequently repent of the whole undertaking.” So wrote Charles Darwin aboard The Beagle , bound for the Galapagos Islands and what would arguably become the greatest and most controversial discovery in scientific history. But the theory of evolution did not spring full-blown from the head of Darwin. Since the dawn of humanity, priests, philosophers, and scientists have debated the origin and development of life on earth, and with modern (...)
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  17. A. O. Barut & N. Ünal (1993). On Poisson Brackets and Symplectic Structures for the Classical and Quantum Zitterbewegung. Foundations of Physics 23 (11):1423-1429.score: 12.0
    The symplectic structures (brackets, Hamilton's equations, and Lagrange's equations) for the Dirac electron and its classical model have exactly the same form. We give explicitly the Poisson brackets in the dynamical variables (x μ,p μ,v μ,S μv). The only difference is in the normalization of the Dirac velocities γμγμ=4 which has significant consequences.
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  18. O. Oron & L. P. Horwitz (2003). The Conformal Metric Associated with the U(1) Gauge of the Stueckelberg–Schrödinger Equation. Foundations of Physics 33 (8):1177-1187.score: 12.0
    We review the relativistic classical and quantum mechanics of Stueckelberg, and introduce the compensation fields necessary for the gauge covariance of the Stueckelbert–Schrödinger equation. To achieve this, one must introduce a fifth, Lorentz scalar, compensation field, in addition to the four vector fields with compensate the action of the space-time derivatives. A generalized Lorentz force can be derived from the classical Hamilton equations associated with this evolution function. We show that the fifth (scalar) field can be eliminated through the (...)
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