2009, ISBN: 9780340700105

Paperback, Hardcover

Paperback / softback. New. Loury describes a cycle of tainted social information that has resulted in a self-replicating pattern of racial stereotypes that rationalize and sustain discri… More...

Paperback / softback. New. Loury describes a cycle of tainted social information that has resulted in a self-replicating pattern of racial stereotypes that rationalize and sustain discrimination. His analysis shows how restrictions placed on black development by stereotypical and stigmatizing thinking deny a segment of the population the possibility of self-actualization., 6, Wallchart. New. This chart illustrates spinal nerves and cranial nerves and diagrams the portion of the thoracic spinal cord with spinal nerves. It also shows spinal cord segments, cutaneous distribution of spinal nerves, and dermal segmentation.show more, 6, London: Thomas Wilson and others. Worn condition. Cover rubbed with edge wear. Most of outer spine missing. Segment of fep removed. Contents firm. Some scattered browning. Ex Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, Library. 1808. Second Edition. Grey board cover. 190mm x 110mm (7" x 4"). 332pp + index. ., Thomas Wilson and others, 1808, 0, Discovery Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., 2005. Hardcover. New. The present title ""Biology of Coelenterata"" A is a compilation work and embodies a fairly comprehensive treatment of the fundamental facts and aspects of morphology, anatomy, and Psychology of various types of coelenterates. It is an indispensable text meeting complete requirement of undergraduate and postgraduate students of Biology. The Purpose of this book is to provide students an authoritative and upto date text in a very simple way, easy to grasp by those who do not have strong background of this subject. Much emphasis has been given on the Anatomical studies of selected coelenterates. Ecological aspects have also been dealt with in sufficient details. Contents, 1. INTRODUCTION : Advancement over Sponges; Sertularia ; Plumularia; Clytia; Campanularia. Hydractinia; Eudendrium; Ceratella; Tubularia; Bougainvillea; Millepora; Stylaster; Gonionemus; Diphyes; Halistemma; Physalia; Porpita; Velella; Lucernaria; Charybdaea; Pericolpa; Cyanea; Rhizostoma; Edwardsia; Minyas; Cerianthus; Zoanthus; Madrepora; Meandrina; Favia; Fungia; Flabellum; Astrangia; Dendrophylia; Gorgonia; Corallium; Tubipora; Telesto; Alcyonium; Hartea; Heliopora; Pennatula; Renilla; Virgularia; Cavemularia. 2. FIRST APPEARANCE : Darwin`s theory; completed by DANA and development by Davis; As an explanation of fringing Reefs; Barriers; and Atolls; Sea-Level Shifts and Their Effects on Reefs; Reef Growth in Response to the Holocene Transgression; Result of Deep Drilling and Geophysical work on Atolls in the Pacific and in Indonesia; Karstic Saucer Theory of Atoll Origin; Tentative Synthesis of General Reef Evolution on the Pacific Plate; Impact of Regional Tectonics. 3. METAZOAN ANCESTORY : Origin and Nature of the Metazoa; Origin of the Metazoa; Pressures Exerted on Unicellular Animals; Fossil Record; Theories of Metazoan Origin; Organization of the Metazoan; Differentiation and Divison of Labor; Symmetry and Polarity; Segmentation and Tagmatization; Embryology of the Metazoans; Types of Cleavage; Blastula and Gastrula Formation; Mesoderm and Coelom; Protostomia and Deuterostomia; Brief Classification of the Invertebrates. 4. GENERAL FORM : Main Axis and its Poles in Multicellular Animals; Symmetry in the Structure of Sponges and Archaeocyatha; Symmetry of Scyphozoa; Symmetry of Anthozoa; Symmetry of Ctcnophora; Comparison of the Symmetry of Ctenophora and Cnidaria; Ecological Significance of the Symmetry of Sponges and Coelenterates. 5. MATING : First Steps in Development of Genital Apparatus Coelenterates. 6. Breeding : Hydrozoa; Development of Tubularia; Development of Gonionema; Development of Spirocodon; General Development of Hydroidea; General Development of Trachylina; General Development of Siphonophora; Scyphozoa; Development of Thaumatoscyphus; Development of Nausithoe; Development of Aurelia; Anthozoa; General Development; Development of Sagartia Traglodytes; Development of Halcampa Duodecimcirrata; Ctenophora; Prospective Destiny; Gastrulation. 7. MUSCULATURE : First Stages of its Development Coelenterata; Muscle System 8. MESENTERIES IN ANTHOZOA : Structure; Typical Type of Mesenteries; Type of Mesenteries; Disposition of Mesenteries in Anthozoa; Subclass Alcyonaria; Subclass Zoantharia 9. STINGING Cells : Distribution; Size; Structure; Discharge of Nematocyst; Development; Types of Nematocysts 10. SENSATION : Coelenterates and the First Appearance of Nerve Cells and of a Neural Apparatus; Lower Worms; and General Principles of the Evolution of the Neural Apparatus 11. POLYMWPHISM : Polypoids Zooids; Gastrozooids; Dactylozooids; Gonozooids; Medusoid Zooids; Swimming Bell; Pneumatophores; Bracts; Gonophores; Grades; Origin of Polymorphism; Polyp Origin Theory; Polyp Person Theory; Polymorphism and Alternation of Generations 12. CORAL; REEFS AND ATTOLS : Generalized Cross-Se Printed Pages: 404. Biology of CoelenterataD.R. Khanna,P.R. Yadav9788183560214, Discovery Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., 2005, 6, Discovery Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., 2005. Hardcover. New. The present title ""Biology of Coelenterata"" A is a compilation work and embodies a fairly comprehensive treatment of the fundamental facts and aspects of morphology, anatomy, and Psychology of various types of coelenterates. It is an indispensable text meeting complete requirement of undergraduate and postgraduate students of Biology. The Purpose of this book is to provide students an authoritative and upto date text in a very simple way, easy to grasp by those who do not have strong background of this subject. Much emphasis has been given on the Anatomical studies of selected coelenterates. Ecological aspects have also been dealt with in sufficient details. Contents, 1. INTRODUCTION : Advancement over Sponges; Sertularia ; Plumularia; Clytia; Campanularia. Hydractinia; Eudendrium; Ceratella; Tubularia; Bougainvillea; Millepora; Stylaster; Gonionemus; Diphyes; Halistemma; Physalia; Porpita; Velella; Lucernaria; Charybdaea; Pericolpa; Cyanea; Rhizostoma; Edwardsia; Minyas; Cerianthus; Zoanthus; Madrepora; Meandrina; Favia; Fungia; Flabellum; Astrangia; Dendrophylia; Gorgonia; Corallium; Tubipora; Telesto; Alcyonium; Hartea; Heliopora; Pennatula; Renilla; Virgularia; Cavemularia. 2. FIRST APPEARANCE : Darwin`s theory; completed by DANA and development by Davis; As an explanation of fringing Reefs; Barriers; and Atolls; Sea-Level Shifts and Their Effects on Reefs; Reef Growth in Response to the Holocene Transgression; Result of Deep Drilling and Geophysical work on Atolls in the Pacific and in Indonesia; Karstic Saucer Theory of Atoll Origin; Tentative Synthesis of General Reef Evolution on the Pacific Plate; Impact of Regional Tectonics. 3. METAZOAN ANCESTORY : Origin and Nature of the Metazoa; Origin of the Metazoa; Pressures Exerted on Unicellular Animals; Fossil Record; Theories of Metazoan Origin; Organization of the Metazoan; Differentiation and Divison of Labor; Symmetry and Polarity; Segmentation and Tagmatization; Embryology of the Metazoans; Types of Cleavage; Blastula and Gastrula Formation; Mesoderm and Coelom; Protostomia and Deuterostomia; Brief Classification of the Invertebrates. 4. GENERAL FORM : Main Axis and its Poles in Multicellular Animals; Symmetry in the Structure of Sponges and Archaeocyatha; Symmetry of Scyphozoa; Symmetry of Anthozoa; Symmetry of Ctcnophora; Comparison of the Symmetry of Ctenophora and Cnidaria; Ecological Significance of the Symmetry of Sponges and Coelenterates. 5. MATING : First Steps in Development of Genital Apparatus Coelenterates. 6. Breeding : Hydrozoa; Development of Tubularia; Development of Gonionema; Development of Spirocodon; General Development of Hydroidea; General Development of Trachylina; General Development of Siphonophora; Scyphozoa; Development of Thaumatoscyphus; Development of Nausithoe; Development of Aurelia; Anthozoa; General Development; Development of Sagartia Traglodytes; Development of Halcampa Duodecimcirrata; Ctenophora; Prospective Destiny; Gastrulation. 7. MUSCULATURE : First Stages of its Development Coelenterata; Muscle System 8. MESENTERIES IN ANTHOZOA : Structure; Typical Type of Mesenteries; Type of Mesenteries; Disposition of Mesenteries in Anthozoa; Subclass Alcyonaria; Subclass Zoantharia 9. STINGING Cells : Distribution; Size; Structure; Discharge of Nematocyst; Development; Types of Nematocysts 10. SENSATION : Coelenterates and the First Appearance of Nerve Cells and of a Neural Apparatus; Lower Worms; and General Principles of the Evolution of the Neural Apparatus 11. POLYMWPHISM : Polypoids Zooids; Gastrozooids; Dactylozooids; Gonozooids; Medusoid Zooids; Swimming Bell; Pneumatophores; Bracts; Gonophores; Grades; Origin of Polymorphism; Polyp Origin Theory; Polyp Person Theory; Polymorphism and Alternation of Generations 12. CORAL; REEFS AND ATTOLS : Generalized Cross-Se Printed Pages: 404., Discovery Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., 2005, 6, Discovery Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., 2005. Hardcover. New. The present title "Biology of Coelenterata" A is a compilation work and embodies a fairly comprehensive treatment of the fundamental facts and aspects of morphology, anatomy, and Psychology of various types of coelenterates. It is an indispensable text meeting complete requirement of undergraduate and postgraduate students of Biology. The Purpose of this book is to provide students an authoritative and upto date text in a very simple way, easy to grasp by those who do not have strong background of this subject. Much emphasis has been given on the Anatomical studies of selected coelenterates. Ecological aspects have also been dealt with in sufficient details. Contents, 1. INTRODUCTION : Advancement over Sponges; Sertularia ; Plumularia; Clytia; Campanularia. Hydractinia; Eudendrium; Ceratella; Tubularia; Bougainvillea; Millepora; Stylaster; Gonionemus; Diphyes; Halistemma; Physalia; Porpita; Velella; Lucernaria; Charybdaea; Pericolpa; Cyanea; Rhizostoma; Edwardsia; Minyas; Cerianthus; Zoanthus; Madrepora; Meandrina; Favia; Fungia; Flabellum; Astrangia; Dendrophylia; Gorgonia; Corallium; Tubipora; Telesto; Alcyonium; Hartea; Heliopora; Pennatula; Renilla; Virgularia; Cavemularia. 2. FIRST APPEARANCE : Darwin`s theory; completed by DANA and development by Davis; As an explanation of fringing Reefs; Barriers; and Atolls; Sea-Level Shifts and Their Effects on Reefs; Reef Growth in Response to the Holocene Transgression; Result of Deep Drilling and Geophysical work on Atolls in the Pacific and in Indonesia; Karstic Saucer Theory of Atoll Origin; Tentative Synthesis of General Reef Evolution on the Pacific Plate; Impact of Regional Tectonics. 3. METAZOAN ANCESTORY : Origin and Nature of the Metazoa; Origin of the Metazoa; Pressures Exerted on Unicellular Animals; Fossil Record; Theories of Metazoan Origin; Organization of the Metazoan; Differentiation and Divison of Labor; Symmetry and Polarity; Segmentation and Tagmatization; Embryology of the Metazoans; Types of Cleavage; Blastula and Gastrula Formation; Mesoderm and Coelom; Protostomia and Deuterostomia; Brief Classification of the Invertebrates. 4. GENERAL FORM : Main Axis and its Poles in Multicellular Animals; Symmetry in the Structure of Sponges and Archaeocyatha; Symmetry of Scyphozoa; Symmetry of Anthozoa; Symmetry of Ctcnophora; Comparison of the Symmetry of Ctenophora and Cnidaria; Ecological Significance of the Symmetry of Sponges and Coelenterates. 5. MATING : First Steps in Development of Genital Apparatus Coelenterates. 6. Breeding : Hydrozoa; Development of Tubularia; Development of Gonionema; Development of Spirocodon; General Development of Hydroidea; General Development of Trachylina; General Development of Siphonophora; Scyphozoa; Development of Thaumatoscyphus; Development of Nausithoe; Development of Aurelia; Anthozoa; General Development; Development of Sagartia Traglodytes; Development of Halcampa Duodecimcirrata; Ctenophora; Prospective Destiny; Gastrulation. 7. MUSCULATURE : First Stages of its Development Coelenterata; Muscle System 8. MESENTERIES IN ANTHOZOA : Structure; Typical Type of Mesenteries; Type of Mesenteries; Disposition of Mesenteries in Anthozoa; Subclass Alcyonaria; Subclass Zoantharia 9. STINGING Cells : Distribution; Size; Structure; Discharge of Nematocyst; Development; Types of Nematocysts 10. SENSATION : Coelenterates and the First Appearance of Nerve Cells and of a Neural Apparatus; Lower Worms; and General Principles of the Evolution of the Neural Apparatus 11. POLYMWPHISM : Polypoids Zooids; Gastrozooids; Dactylozooids; Gonozooids; Medusoid Zooids; Swimming Bell; Pneumatophores; Bracts; Gonophores; Grades; Origin of Polymorphism; Polyp Origin Theory; Polyp Person Theory; Polymorphism and Alternation of Generations 12. CORAL; REEFS AND ATTOLS : Generalized Cross-Se Printed Pages: 404., Discovery Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., 2005, 6, Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas, Publisher, 1971. Very Good+ condition. This is the Fourth Edition, Fourth Printing (1971) with exactly the same content as other printings of the Fourth Edition (e.g. 1973, 1976, 1979, 1981, etc.) NOT a library discard. A bright, tight copy. Sharp corners. Inner hinges are perfect. Hardcover. 6.75" wide by 10" tall. NO owner's name or bookplate. NO underlining. NO highlighting. NO margin notes. By Daniel C. Moore, Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle, Washington. Bound in the original light blue cloth, lettered in shiny gold on the spine. From the publisher: "This proven text will equip the reader with the procedural fundamentals of common nerve blocks. The first of three main sections presents fundamental considerations, including data on local anesthetic drugs, systemic toxic reactions to high blood levels, allergic reactions, vasoconstrictor drugs, hyaluronidase, conditions influencing selection of regional anesthesia, regional anesthesia in office practice, equipment and technical fundamentals The second segment deals with peripheral nerve block anesthesia for the head and neck, trunk, and extremities, while the third is concerned with spinal, epidural and caudal anesthesia. For each of the numerous blocks presented, the author provides explicit step-by-step instructions, including indications, anatomy, premedication, drugs, materials, technique, and possible complications." From the first page: "Regional analgesia (anesthesia) is the abolition of painful impulses from any region or regions of the body by temporarily interrupting the sensory nerve conductivity..." . Fourth Edition, Fourth Printing. Hardcover. Very Good+ condition/No jacket. xvii, 514pp. [531 total pages]., Charles C. Thomas, Publisher, 1971, 3, Rockerfeller Univeristy Press:, 1969. 648 pages. "For each receptor system, olfaction and taste, there was, on the first day, a consideration of the basic receptor mechanisms, their morphology, physiology, and biochemistry. On the second day, psychophysics and sensoy coding were discussed. The third day was concerned with the role of chemoreceptors in behavior specificity and sensory coding in both olfaction and taste. One point worth mentioning is the extraordianry range of professional fields, represented at the symposium: anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, food chemistry, nutrition, medical science, neurology, neurobiology, endocrinolgy, animal behavior, behavorial biology and pyuschology. This suggests one reason why the symposia play such an important role in the developnment of this segment of science." This book is signed by FRANCIS O. SCHMITT (1935- 1995) "received his AB degree in 1924 and PhD degree in medical science in 1927 from Washington University. His father had wanted him to be a surgeon, but Dr. Schmitt, fascinated by physical chemistry and physiology, ceased his medical studies to concentrate on those fields. Thus began the path that led him to become internationally recognized as a pioneer in biological research and in the study of the brain. Dr. Schmitt did advanced study at the University of California at Berkeley, University College in London, and Kaiser Wilhelm Institute (now Max Planck Institute) in Berlin. Appointed to the faculty of Washington University in 1929 and later head of the Department of Zoology, he established prominence in using polarization optics and x-ray diffraction to explore cellular infrastructure. As this new kind of biology emerged, focusing on the molecular level, Dr. Schmitt accepted a call in 1941 from MIT President K.T. Compton to head the Institute's Department of Biology. From this platform, he provided critical leadership in developing modern life science at MIT, such as pioneering the use of the electron microscope in biomolecular research; and also in Boston's research hospitals, serving more than 40 years as a trustee of Massachusetts General Hospital and McLean Hospital. When he was appointed Institute Professor in 1955, he concluded his long service as department head and devoted his energies to his research unit. Foreseeing what he considered the last frontier of science, the exploration of the brain and neural function, in 1962 he established the interdisciplinary Neurosciences Research Program (NRP) which he chaired until 1974 and continued to advise until it moved from MIT in 1982. Across those years, he saw his field grow from an unnamed idea to the worldwide enterprise that is neuroscience today." FINE - HARDCOVER, signed by Signed by Francis O. Schmitt.. Signed by Francis O. Schmitt.. Hard Cover. Fine-/No Dust Jacket Present.. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall., Rockerfeller Univeristy Press:, 1969, 5, paperback. New. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Paperback Pages Number: 114 Language: Chinese. English This is a book review student writing. the audience is high school students. college students of lower grades and all others interested in the English learn English fans. Exam essay reviews Anatomy of the materials were chosen from nearly two years of college entrance essay. a total of sixteen belong to a different segment of the scores. A good English essay should meet the following requirements: content. rich in specific. a main line th... Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back., 6, Higher Education Pub. Date :2009-02-01 Version 4. paperback. New. Ship out in 2 business day, And Fast shipping, Free Tracking number will be provided after the shipment.Pages Number: 162 Publisher: Higher Education Pub. Date :2009-02-01 version 4. This book is part of the segment relative to forestry and editor of Human Histology and Anatomy (fourth edition) written test materials materials for use. Including basic organization of the gross anatomy of the organ systems and micro-structure of stereological parameters measured. nerve contact tracing. stereotactic brain. anatomy. embryonic development in 27 experiments. Appendix also describes the relevant expe... Satisfaction guaranteed,or money back., Higher Education Pub. Date :2009-02-01 Version 4, 6, Paperback / softback. New. Offers an explanation of the process of speech production, from the anatomical initiation of sounds and their modification in the larynx, through to the final articulation of vowels and consonants in the oral and nasal tracts. This book gives an account of segmental and suprasegmental aspects of speech., 6<

ISBN: 9780340700105

Paperback / softback. New. Offers an explanation of the process of speech production, from the anatomical initiation of sounds and their modification in the larynx, through to the final … More...

Paperback / softback. New. Offers an explanation of the process of speech production, from the anatomical initiation of sounds and their modification in the larynx, through to the final articulation of vowels and consonants in the oral and nasal tracts. This book gives an account of segmental and suprasegmental aspects of speech., 6<

ISBN: 9780340700105

Hodder Headline Group , pp. 248 . Papeback. New., Hodder Headline Group, 6

1999, ISBN: 9780340700105

The Science of Speech, Buch, Softcover, [PU: Hodder Education], Hodder Education, 1999

1999, ISBN: 0340700106

[EAN: 9780340700105], New book, [PU: Routledge], new, Books