6,205 research outputs found
Extreme glacial legacies: a synthesis of the Antarctic springtail phylogeographic record
No full textWe review current phylogeographic knowledge from across the Antarctic terrestrial landscape with a focus on springtail taxa. We describe consistent patterns of high genetic diversity and structure among populations which have persisted in glacial refugia across Antarctica over both short (10 Mya) timescales. Despite a general concordance of results among species, we explain why location is important in determining population genetic patterns within bioregions. We complete our review by drawing attention to the main limitations in the field of Antarctic phylogeography, namely that the scope of geographic focus is often lacking within studies, and that large gaps remain in our phylogeographic knowledge for most terrestrial groups.Angela McGaughran, Mark I. Stevens, Ian D. Hogg and Antonio Carapell
Hogg, T D, 28757
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/392790Surname: HOGG. Given Name(s) or Initials: T D. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 28757. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: M-738.211736
Item: [2016.0049.25083] "Hogg, T D, 28757
Hogg, T D, 2/8757
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/428080Surname: Hogg. Given Name(s) or Initials: T D. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 2/8757. Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: M.738. Division Enquiry: (NSW) Malaya. Rank: PTE. Unit: [No Unit]326837
Item: [2016.0049.60342] "Hogg, T D, 2/8757
Identifying appropriate sampling and modelling approaches for analysing distributional patterns of Antarctic terrestrial arthropods along the Victoria Land latitudinal gradient
No full textBiotic communities in Antarctic terrestrial ecosystems are relatively simple and often lack higher trophic levels (e. g. predators); thus, it is often assumed that species' distributions are mainly affected by abiotic factors such as climatic conditions, which change with increasing latitude, altitude and/or distance from the coast. However, it is becoming increasingly apparent that factors other than geographical gradients affect the distribution of organisms with low dispersal capability such as the terrestrial arthropods. In Victoria Land (East Antarctica) the distribution of springtail (Collembola) and mite (Acari) species vary at scales that range from a few square centimetres to regional and continental. Different species show different scales of variation that relate to factors such as local geological and glaciological history, and biotic interactions, but only weakly with latitudinal/altitudinal gradients. Here, we review the relevant literature and outline more appropriate sampling designs as well as suitable modelling techniques (e. g. linear mixed models and eigenvector mapping), that will more adequately address and identify the range of factors responsible for the distribution of terrestrial arthropods in Antarctica.</p
Russian Reception by James Hogg (Soviet period)
No full textThe article continues a series of works devoted to the Russian reception of the Scottish writer James Hogg (1770–1835), a famous interpreter of folk ballads and author of The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner (1824). Facts and materials related to the perception of J. Hogg in Russia in Soviet times are collected and summarized. It is indicated that during the period under review, in the studies of Russian literary scholars, separate judgments were made on the traditions of R. Burns in the works of J. Hogg, the role of W. Scott in his fate, etc. The Russian translations of the works of the English and American classics (in particular, J. G. Byron, E. A. Poe, J. F. Cooper) that appeared in the Soviet era, which contained references to the Scottish poet, are noted. The publications, which included information about J. Hogg, are comprehended, with special attention paid to S. Ya. Marshak’s epigram “Inscription on the Stone” mentioning J. Hogg’s name, the research of M. P. Alekseev, B. G. Reizov, R. M. Samarin and etc. The scientific works of A. D. Ivanova, first of all her Ph.D. thesis “The originality of the artistic work of James Hogg” (1990), which contributed, along with the changes in social life that occurred at the turn of the J. Hogg, the emergence of new translations of his works are analyzed
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Developing Discussion Leaders: In Brief Workshops
No full textContents: Introduction (p. iii) -- A Note from the Author (p. 1) -- Functions of the Instructor (p. 4) -- Process and Product (p. 4) -- Demonstration (p. 6) -- Participation (p. 9) -- Analysis of Process (p. 12) -- Practice (p. 16) -- The Action Program (p. 18) -- Planning the Two-Hour Workshop Sessions (p. 20) -- Sources for Mental Health Films (p. 23) -- Bibliography (p. 27)Hogg Foundation for Mental Healt
James Hogg and the Authority of Tradition
No full textThe nineteenth-century Scottish writer James Hogg (1770-1835) engaged with traditional forms of expression as part of his mission to represent subaltern Scottish experience rather than to be represented by the literati’s constructions of it. This essay addresses the various forms his mediation took: in his role as informant for Walter Scott’s Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border (1802–1803), as deliberate re-writer of folk narratives in poetry and fiction, and as plainspoken advocate of Scottish culture. Throughout, Hogg insisted on narrative strategies anchored in community, drawing authority from living tradition rather than acquiescing to the prevalent view of tradition as a collection of fossilised relics. In doing so, he offered an alternative model to the antiquarian grand narrative
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Hogg Foundation News, 2010, Fall, Vol. 46, No. 3
No full textThis issue of the newsletter from the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health contains articles about the conference "A Call to Action: Achieving Mental Health, Recovery, and Wellness Together," foundation grants to create policy fellowships in Texas, extension of the Bilingual Scholar Program, author Pete Earley speaking to policy makers about criminalization of mental illness, the East Texas Mental Health Leadership Network, and a doctoral course on integrated health care for underserved families, as well as notes on staff activities and awards.Hogg Foundation for Mental Healt
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