239 research outputs found
Simon Greenleaf on Desuetude and Judge-Made Law: An Unpublished Letter to Francis Lieber.
No full textHoeflich, Michael H.; Rotunda, Ronald D.. (1993). Simon Greenleaf on Desuetude and Judge-Made Law: An Unpublished Letter to Francis Lieber.. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/166883
Legal Publishing in Antebellum America
No full textLegal Publishing in Antebellum America presents a history of the law book publishing and distribution industry in the United States. Part business history, part legal history, part history of information diffusion, M. H. Hoeflich shows how various developments in printing and bookbinding, the introduction of railroads, and the expansion of mail service contributed to the growth of the industry from an essentially local industry to a national industry. Furthermore, the book ties the spread of a particular approach to law, that is, the 'scientific approach', championed by Northeastern American jurists to the growth of law publishing and law book selling and shows that the two were critically intertwined.</jats:p
A practical guide for transparency in psychological science: Example OSF Project
No full textAn example OSF project to demonstrate transparent research practices and supplementary materials for Klein, O., Hardwicke, T. E., Aust, F., Breuer, J., Danielsson, H., Hoeflich Mohr, A., IJzerman, H., Nilsonne, G., Vanpaemel, W. & Frank, M. C. (in press). A practical guide for transparency in psychological science. Collabra: Psychology
Evolução do desempenho econômico-financeiro de algumas empresas de celulose e papel brasileiras.
No full textIBEROMADERA 2007
Educational challenges and the science-policy interface for the forest sustainable development: a brazilian initiative.
No full textforest protection is an important but not easy task. This poster will present (i) the main functions of the forests; (ii) the benefits of the natural forests and planted forests; (iii) institutional information of the organizations that act in the development of the Brazilian forest sector, particularly of interest for the productive chain of wood and non-wood forest products; and (iv) technical, scientific and managerial contributions for the sustainable forest development. Government, civil society and companies have been helping the improvement of forestry practices and policies submission. However, there is a lack of information necessary to establish and fulfill these regulations. The effective engagement of civil society in monitoring the actions needed demands the share of information and methods training between the different society groups involved
Vinnius and the Anglo-American Legal World: A Study in the Distribution and Use of a Dutch Civilian Author in the Common Law World
No full textEffect of maternal supplementation with essential fatty acids and conjugated linoleic acid on metabolic and endocrine development in neonatal calves.
No full textWe tested the hypothesis that the maternal supply of essential fatty acids (EFA), especially α-linolenic acid, and conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), affects glucose metabolism, the endocrine regulation of energy metabolism and growth, and the intestinal development of neonatal calves. We studied calves from dams that received an abomasal infusion of 76 g/d coconut oil (CTRL; n = 9), 78 g/d linseed oil and 4 g/d safflower oil (EFA; n = 9), 38 g/d Lutalin (BASF SE) containing 27% cis-9,trans-11 and trans-10,cis-12 CLA (CLA; n = 9), or a combination of EFA and CLA (EFA+CLA; n = 11) during the last 63 d of gestation and early lactation. Calves received colostrum and transition milk from their own dam for the first 5 d of life. Insulin-like growth factor (IGF)-I, leptin, and adiponectin concentrations were measured in milk. Blood samples were taken before first colostrum intake, 24 h after birth, and from d 3 to 5 of life before morning feeding to measure metabolic and endocrine traits in plasma. On d 3 of life, energy expenditure was evaluated by a bolus injection of NaH13CO3 and determination of CO2 appearance rate. On d 4, additional blood samples were taken to evaluate glucose first-pass uptake and 13CO2 enrichment after [13C6]-glucose feeding and intravenous [6,6-2H2]-glucose bolus injection, as well as postprandial changes in glucose, nonesterified fatty acids (NEFA), insulin, and glucagon. On d 5, calves were killed 2 h after feeding and samples of small intestinal mucosa were taken for histomorphometric measurements. The concentrations of IGF-I, adiponectin, and leptin in milk decreased during early lactation in all groups, and the concentrations of leptin in first colostrum was higher in EFA than in CTRL cows. Plasma glucose concentration before first colostrum intake was higher in EFA calves than in non-EFA calves and was lower in CLA calves than in non-CLA calves. Plasma IGF-I concentration was higher on d 1 before colostrum intake in EFA calves than in EFA+CLA calves and indicated an overall CLA effect, with lower plasma IGF-I in CLA than in non-CLA calves. Postprandial NEFA concentration was lowest in EFA and CLA calves. The postprandial rise in plasma insulin was higher in EFA than in non-EFA calves. Plasma adiponectin concentration increased from d 1 to d 2 in all groups and was higher on d 3 in CLA than in non-CLA calves. Plasma leptin concentration was higher on d 4 and 5 in EFA than in non-EFA calves. Maternal fatty acid treatment did not affect energy expenditure and first-pass glucose uptake, but glucose uptake on d 4 was faster in EFA than in non-EFA calves. Crypt depth was lower, and the ratio of villus height to crypt depth was higher in the ilea of CLA than non-CLA calves. Elevated plasma glucose and IGF-I in EFA calves immediately after birth may indicate an improved energetic status in calves when dams are supplemented with EFA. Maternal EFA and CLA supplementation influenced postprandial metabolic changes and affected factors related to the neonatal insulin response
SN 2013ai: A Link between Hydrogen-rich and Hydrogen-poor Core-collapse Supernovae
No full textWe present a study of the optical and near-infrared (NIR) spectra of SN
2013ai along with its light curves. These data range from discovery
until 380 days after explosion. SN 2013ai is a fast declining Type II
supernova (SN II) with an unusually long rise time, 18.9 ± 2.7
days in the V-band, and a bright V-band peak absolute magnitude of -18.7
± 0.06 mag. The spectra are dominated by hydrogen features in the
optical and NIR. The spectral features of SN 2013ai are unique in their
expansion velocities, which, when compared to large samples of SNe II,
are more than 1,000 km s-1 faster at 50 days past explosion.
In addition, the long rise time of the light curve more closely
resembles SNe IIb rather than SNe II. If SN 2013ai is coeval with a
nearby compact cluster, we infer a progenitor zero-age main-sequence
mass of ∼17 M⊙. After performing light-curve
modeling, we find that SN 2013ai could be the result of the explosion of
a star with little hydrogen mass, a large amount of synthesized
56Ni, 0.3-0.4 M⊙, and an explosion energy of
2.5-3.0 × 1051 erg. The density structure and expansion
velocities of SN 2013ai are similar to those of the prototypical SN IIb,
SN 1993J. However, SN 2013ai shows no strong helium features in the
optical, likely due to the presence of a dense core that prevents the
majority of γ-rays from escaping to excite helium. Our analysis
suggests that SN 2013ai could be a link between SNe II and
stripped-envelope SNe
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