488 research outputs found
A Straight Path: Studies in Medieval Philosophy and Culture; Essays in Honor of Arthur Hyman
No full textR. James Long is a co-editor as well as a contributing author, Richard Fishacre\u27s Way to God pp. 174-82.
Book description: Collected to honor the scholarship of Arthur Hyman over the past thirty years, the twenty-three articles of this volume are original contributions by established scholars of medieval philosophy. . . --Journal of the History of Philosophyhttps://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/philosophy-books/1001/thumbnail.jp
Phonological typology Phonology and phonetics ;, 23./ edited by Larry M. Hyman and Frans Plank.
No full textIn English.Hyman, Larry M. / Plank, Frans -- Hyman, Larry M. -- Plank, Frans -- Kiparsky, Paul -- Maddieson, Ian -- Heinz, Jeffrey -- Brohan, Anthony / Mielke, Jeff -- Lahiri, Aditi -- Dresher, B. Elan / Harvey, Christopher / Oxford, Will -- Broselow, Ellen -- Riad, Tomas -- Gussenhoven, Carlos -- Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface / Contributors -- What is phonological typology? / An implicational universal to defy: typology ³ Ơ phonology a phonology ³ Ơ typology a Ơ (typology ' phonology) a Ơ typology v Ơ phonology / Formal and empirical issues in phonological typology / Is phonological typology possible without (universal) categories? / The computational nature of phonological generalizations / Frequent segmental alternations in P-base 3 / Predicting universal phonological contrasts / Contrastive feature hierarchies as a new lens on typology / Laryngeal contrasts in second language phonology / The phonological typology of North Germanic accent / Prosodic typology meets phonological representations / Subject Index -- Language Index -- Author Index.1 online resourc
Tangle-bearing neurons survive despite disruption of membrane integrity in a mouse model of tauopathy
No full textNeurofibrillary tangles (NFTs) are associated with neuronal loss and correlate with cognitive impairment in Alzheimer disease, but how NFTs relate to neuronal death is not clear. We studied cell death in Tg4510 mice that reversibly express P301L mutant human tau and accumulate NFTs using in vivo multiphoton imaging of neurofibrillary pathology, propidium iodide (PI) incorporation into cells, caspase activation, and DNA labeling. We first observed that in live mice, a minority of neurons were labeled with the caspase probe or with PI fluorescence. These markers of cell stress were localized in the same cells and appeared specifically within NFT-bearing neurons. Contrary to expectations, the PI-stained neurons did not die during a day of observation; the presence of Hoechst-positive nuclei in them on the subsequent day indicated that the NFT-associated membrane disruption, as suggested by PI staining, and caspase activation do not lead to immediate death of neurons in this tauopathy model. This unique combination of in vivo multiphoton imaging with markers of cell death and pathological alteration is a powerful tool for investigating neuronal damage associated with neurofibrillary pathology
In the Middle, From Within
No full textSince Paula Hyman\u27s last collection of poetry was published, the author has explored her life though the poetic lenses of the beauty of nature, strength and inspiration from her loving family and her ongoing lifelong inner struggles. These universal glimpses into her life have culminated during the COVID-19 pandemic, which has brought our world inexplicably together as a shared mourning of our lost, everyday lives. Ms. Hyman\u27s free verse poetry allows her readers to peer into her world and realize how much we, as humans, share as people, merely striving to live and embrace this planet.https://spiral.lynn.edu/facbooks/1041/thumbnail.jp
Grasping Towards My History
No full textIn Paula Hyman\u27s first collection of poetry, the author bares her soul about loss, love, birth and discovery. These relatable and visual poems each tell a story of everyday occurrences in life, as well as moments of clarity. Take for example, one series of haiku which describe Ms. Hyman\u27s father\u27s escape through Europe during World War II. These short, but poignant pieces show the fear of a young child and the bravery his mother and father faced to reach the United States. The remainder of these free form pieces are fluid and create a place where the reader can feel empathy.https://spiral.lynn.edu/facbooks/1026/thumbnail.jp
Hyman Bass and Ubiquity: Gorenstein Rings
No full textThis paper is based on a talk given by the author in October, 1997 at a conference in Columbia University in celebration of Hyman Bass's 65th birthday. The paper details some of the history of Gorenstein rings and their uses
Until it Hurts by Mark Hyman
No full textThe following is an excerpt from author Mark Hyman’s new book Until It Hurts, which focuses on the country’s obsession over youth sports and how this impacts the development of our nation’s youth. Read more about the book at www.untilithurts.com
Hyman Minsky: a view of the instability from Keynes
No full textThis paper presents a synthesis of Hyman Minsky’s basic thought about capitalist instability identifying it with the Keynes’ The General Theory. It stands out especially - focusing the Minsky’s book John Maynard Keynes (1975) - the importance of financial relations on the capitalist accumulation process like this author conceives them.Este artigo apresenta uma síntese do pensamento básico de Hyman Minsky sobre a instabilidade capitalista identificando-o com a Teoria Geral de Keynes. Destaca-se especialmente - enfocando o livro de Minsky John Maynard Keynes (1975) - a importância das relações financeiras no processo de acumulação capitalista como este autor as concebe.UNESP, Departamento de EconomiaUNESP, Departamento de Economi
"Lessons We Should Have Learned from the Global Financial Crisis but Didn't"
No full textIn this paper, I first quickly recount the causes and consequences of the global financial crisis (GFC). Of course, the triggering event was the unfolding of the subprime crisis; however, I argue that the financial system was already so fragile that just about anything could have caused the collapse. I then move on to an assessment of the lessons we should have learned. Briefly, these include: (a) the GFC was not a liquidity crisis, (b) underwriting matters, (c) unregulated and unsupervised financial institutions naturally evolve into control frauds, and (d) the worst part is the cover-up of the crimes. I argue that we cannot resolve the crisis until we begin going after the fraud. Finally, I outline an agenda for reform, along the lines suggested by the work of Hyman P. Minsky.Global Financial Crisis; Subprime Crisis; Hyman P. Minsky; Galbraith and the Great Crash; Control Fraud; Underwriting; Deregulation; Financial Reform
Emergent templates: the unusual case of Tiene
No full textTiene is unusual among Bantu languages in imposing prosodic restrictions on derivational verb morphology. The Tiene verb stem fits the Bantu mold: a CV(C) root combines with zero or more -VC derivational suffixes and an obligatory final vowel. However, Tiene requires derived stems to be either CVVCV or CVCVCV, where C2 and C3 agree in nasality, C2 is coronal, and C3 is grave. The latter constraints drive infixation when the root ends in a grave consonant and the suffix is coronal. An Optimality Theory analysis is provided which derives the two templates, furthering McCarthy and Prince's (1994) program of prosodic morphology in Optimality Theory. The data have an interesting added theoretical implication. As Tiene shows, segmental (rather than prosodic) conditions can force infixation, bringing up the question of how Optimality Theory is to capture the well-known generalization that infixes are never more than one prosodic (rather than segmental) constituent away from a word edge.The definitive version of this paper was published in University of Maryland Working Papers in Linguistics 5 (1997) and is available at http://46a-369.umd.edu/publications/Hyman, L. M., & Inkelas, S. (1997). Emergent templates: The unusual case of tiene. University of Maryland Working Papers in Linguistics, 5, 92-116
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