1,724,277 research outputs found
Johnson (Mark L.). Philosophical Perspectives on Metaphor
No full textVan Noppen Jean-Pierre. Johnson (Mark L.). Philosophical Perspectives on Metaphor. In: Revue belge de philologie et d'histoire, tome 61, fasc. 3, 1983. Langues et littératures modernes — Moderne taal- en letterkunde. pp. 754-755
Newspaper Clipping - Winter Carnival Royalty - Melissa Johnson & Mark Wakem.
No full textNewspaper Clipping - Winter Carnival Royalty - Melissa Johnson & Mark Wakem.https://digitalmaine.com/stockholm_images/1686/thumbnail.jp
Newspaper Clipping - Winter Carnival Royalty - Melissa Johnson & Mark Wakem.
No full textNewspaper Clipping - Winter Carnival Royalty - Melissa Johnson & Mark Wakem.https://digitalmaine.com/stockholm_images/1686/thumbnail.jp
Johnson, Mark. Interview about occupational life and the seal fishery.
No full textTranscript and digitized audio recording from a collection belonging to the Sir William F. Coaker Heritage Foundation. Johnson discusses working on seal fishing boats and reflects on some of the people he fished with
Airborne environmental DNA metabarcoding detects more diversity, with less sampling effort, than a traditional plant community survey
No full textRaw sequencing data used for the manuscript titled "Airborne environmental DNA metabarcoding detects more diversity, with less sampling effort, than a traditional plant community survey". This data focused on the ITS2 region of the nucleus. The data was run on an Illumina MiSe
Answers blowing in the wind: Detection of birds, mammals, and amphibians with airborne environmental DNA in a natural environment
No full textRaw sequencing data used for the manuscript titled "Answers blowing in the wind: Detection of birds, mammals, and amphibians with airborne environmental DNA in a natural environment". This data focused on the 16S region. The data was run on an Illumina MiSeq. Includes both samples and controls
Queer Asian Subjects: Transgressive Sexualities and Heteronormative Meanings
Full text linkThis special issue of Asian Studies Review explores comparatively the production and transformation of gender and sexual subjectivities across and beyond South and Southeast Asia. More specifically, papers in this special issue disclose the complex intersections of ethnicity, race, class, gender, religion and nationality through which sexual subjectivities are formed and subject positions inhabited within and across these regions. By tracing the transnational movement of people and the circulation of images and ideas, their appropriations and effects, the papers in this volume reveal mutable and multiple sexual subjectivities that are no longer fixed in place, even as state discourses, hegemonic meanings and individual actors work to attach specific meanings to particular bodies. In this special issue we ask, what are the effects of migration, forced and chosen, on forms and formulations of gender and sexuality for people's embodied and discursive entanglements? How do spatial and temporal, as well as religious, economic and political changes alter and foreclose some kinds of intimacies and subjectivities even as they open and enable others? What are the social and cultural processes through which heteronormativity is articulated, enforced, transgressed and challenged
Quadrature polarisation-state delivery through optical fibre for polarimetric sensors
No full textSingle-ended, active control of the output polarization state of a polarization-maintaining fiber is demonstrated. Normal eigenstate plus controlled quadrature outputs together allow stable phase demodulation and fringe counting in polarimetric fiber sensors
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