1,905,149 research outputs found

    Jeremy Lansman, March 8, 1973

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    Jeremy Lansman, produced by KOPN, is an interview with radio station creator and producer Jeremy Lansman about his thoughts, views, and experiences regarding radio internationally and in the United States, March 8, 1973

    Jeremy Chambers Lab

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    The goal of Dr. Chambers’ research is to understand how perturbations in communication between our cellular powerhouses (mitochondria) and other parts of the cell influence aging and related diseases. The focus of his lab is to examine how signaling complexes on the mitochondrial surface affect mitochondrial function and specific aspects of physiology in order to advance our knowledge of the pathophysiology of aging. Aymun Ahmed (Jeremy Chambers) “Regulation of Glutaminolysis in Uterine Cancer” Carolina Del Rio (Jeremy Chambers) “C-Jun N-Terminal Kinase (JNK) Regulates Mitochondrial Dynamics” Yvette Rodriguez (Robert Lickliter) “Elevated Prenatal Progesterone Causes an Increased Heart Rate in Northern Bobwhite Quail (Colinus Virginianus) Neonates” Gabriela Goldberg (Jeremy Chambers) “Monitoring Nerve Agents and Their Antidotes for Any Potential Toxicity in Neuronal Cells” Ashley Juan (Jeremy Chambers) “Characterizing the Abundance of Proteins Involved in Cell Death in Glioblastoma Cells

    From e-Science to Publication@Source

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    Self Archiving is not yet a popular route in Chemistry. However the Comb-e-Chem e-Science programme is showing the importance of collecting and maintaining a full digitally available record of the research from laboratory through analysis to published document using the Grid. This highlights the importance of self archiving not only published documents but the data that lies behind these documents

    Jeremy Bentham on Police

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    Jeremy Bentham’s ideas on punishment are famous. Every criminology student learns about Bentham, and every criminologist contends with him, as advocate or opponent. This discourse concerns his ideas about punishment, namely with respect to legislation and the panopticon. Yet, scholars and students are generally ignorant of Bentham’s ideas on police. Hitherto, these ideas have been largely unknowable. Now, thanks to UCL’s Bentham Project, these ideas are public. Jeremy Bentham on Police celebrates this achievement by exploring the story of Bentham’s writings on police and considering their relevance to the past, present and future of criminology. After Scott Jacques introduces the book, the Director of the Bentham Project, Philip Schofield, describes and explains how it works. Then Michael Quinn, who brought together Bentham’s writings on police, delves into the personal and socio-historical background in which they were created. An extract follows, representing the most (criminologically-)relevant passages from Bentham’s police writings. Finally, a rich variety of scholars offer their thoughts on what those writings mean for criminology. These contributions come from Anthony A. Braga, Ronald Clarke, David J. Cox, Stephen Douglas, Stephen Engelmann, G. Geltner, Joel F. Harrington, Jonathan Jacobs, Paul Knepper, Gloria Laycock, Gary T. Marx, Daniel S. Nagin, Graeme R. Newman, Pat O’Malley, Eric L. Piza, Kim Rossmo, Lucia Summers and Dean Wilson

    Jeremy Bentham on Police

    No full text
    Jeremy Bentham’s ideas on punishment are famous. Every criminology student learns about Bentham, and every criminologist contends with him, as advocate or opponent. This discourse concerns his ideas about punishment, namely with respect to legislation and the panopticon. Yet, scholars and students are generally ignorant of Bentham’s ideas on police. Hitherto, these ideas have been largely unknowable. Now, thanks to UCL’s Bentham Project, these ideas are public. Jeremy Bentham on Police celebrates this achievement by exploring the story of Bentham’s writings on police and considering their relevance to the past, present and future of criminology. After Scott Jacques introduces the book, the Director of the Bentham Project, Philip Schofield, describes and explains how it works. Then Michael Quinn, who brought together Bentham’s writings on police, delves into the personal and socio-historical background in which they were created. An extract follows, representing the most (criminologically-)relevant passages from Bentham’s police writings. Finally, a rich variety of scholars offer their thoughts on what those writings mean for criminology. These contributions come from Anthony A. Braga, Ronald Clarke, David J. Cox, Stephen Douglas, Stephen Engelmann, G. Geltner, Joel F. Harrington, Jonathan Jacobs, Paul Knepper, Gloria Laycock, Gary T. Marx, Daniel S. Nagin, Graeme R. Newman, Pat O’Malley, Eric L. Piza, Kim Rossmo, Lucia Summers and Dean Wilson

    Jeremy Rinkel, HS ELA SS & Instructional Coach

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    Jeremy Rinkel is a husband, father, instructional coach and lifelong learner. Previous to becoming an instructional coach, he taught high school English and Social Studies. He earned a Masters in Educational Policy from the University of Illinois and a Masters in Teaching from Greenville University. Jeremy believes education is the key to solving our world\u27s problems. His current interests include Cybersecurity, Web3, Metaverse and NFTs. In his free time, Jeremy also enjoys traveling, writing, spending time in coffee shops, and spending time with his family watching old TV shows on Netflix. Find out more about Jeremy\u27s interests and presentations at http://jeremyrinkel.com

    Jeremy Corbyn’s Foreign Policy

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    Jeremy Corbyn has proved to be one of Labour's most popular and yet one of its most divisive leaders among the membership. In this carefully researched collection of essays, Corbyn's influence on and legacy for the party are assessed

    Interview with professor Jeremy Waldron

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    Fil: Waldron, Jeremy. New York University. New York, Estados Unido

    Jeremy Clarkson War Stories

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    Top Gear’s Jeremy Clarkson presents two fascinating and informative documentaries focusing on some of the bravest actions of World War II

    Senior Recital: Jeremy Cope, trumpet

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    Kennesaw State University School of Music presents Senior Recital: Jeremy Cope, trumpet.https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/musicprograms/1850/thumbnail.jp
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