1,724,552 research outputs found
Premessa all'edizione italiana
No full textJ. Butler invita a ripensare l'eredità dei principi illuministici di libertà e di uguaglianza all'interno di realtà geopolitiche e religiose (Islam) estranee a quella tradizione
A. J. Butler. — Islamic Pottery, a study mainly historical.
No full textFlury S. A. J. Butler. — Islamic Pottery, a study mainly historical.. In: Syria. Tome 8 fascicule 3, 1927. pp. 268-271
Interview with Douglas J. Butler (FA 769)
No full textOral history interview with Douglas J. Butler, Head of Technical Services at Kinlaw Library at Asbury University in Wilmore, KY, conducted by Lisa Karen Miller on 26 March 2014. This interview was part of the Evelyn Thurman Oral History Project. The audio interview can be accessed by clicking the Download button. This download may take several minutes. A photograph of the interviewee can be accessed by clicking on Additional Files
Young career focus: Dr. Stephen J. Butler (Loughborough University, UK)
No full textInterview with Stephen J. Butler.This Young Career Focus presents Stephen J. Butler (Loughborough University, UK).Stephen J. Butler completed his undergraduate degree at Warwick University (UK) before moving to Australia to study for a PhD at the University of Sydney. In 2010, he undertook postdoctoral research at the same university before returning to the UK to work at Durham University. In 2013, Stephen was awarded a Ramsay Memorial Fellowship at Durham University, to develop molecular receptors for ATP. He began a Lectureship at Loughborough University (UK) in 2015, where his current position is Senior Lecturer. He leads an enthusiastic group developing molecular probes based on lanthanide complexes, for the purpose of sensing biological anions, probing enzyme activity and signalling biochemical events in living cells.</div
Young career focus: Dr. Stephen J. Butler (Loughborough University, UK)
No full textInterview with Stephen J. Butler.This Young Career Focus presents Stephen J. Butler (Loughborough University, UK).Stephen J. Butler completed his undergraduate degree at Warwick University (UK) before moving to Australia to study for a PhD at the University of Sydney. In 2010, he undertook postdoctoral research at the same university before returning to the UK to work at Durham University. In 2013, Stephen was awarded a Ramsay Memorial Fellowship at Durham University, to develop molecular receptors for ATP. He began a Lectureship at Loughborough University (UK) in 2015, where his current position is Senior Lecturer. He leads an enthusiastic group developing molecular probes based on lanthanide complexes, for the purpose of sensing biological anions, probing enzyme activity and signalling biochemical events in living cells.</div
Recensione a J. Butler, C. Malabou, Che tu sia il mio corpo (Mimesis 2017)
No full textJ. Butler, C. Malabou, Che tu sia il mio corpo (Mimesis 2017) di Federica Pitill
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