422 research outputs found
Mitchell Institute Conversations:Episode 1
Mitchel Institute Conversations Podcast seriesEpisode 1Topic: Afghanistan 2021In the first episode of this new podcast series, Professor Richard English speaks with Professor Michael Semple about the recent Taliban takeover of Afghanistan, examining the causes of the upheaval and asks what the future might hold:* the effects of Taliban rule on people's lives * the policy failures that led to the recent crisis* the factional divisions within the current Taliban* and the likelihood of ongoing conflict in the countryProfessor Michael Semple is Practitioner Chair at the Senator George J. Mitchell Institute for Global Peace, Security and Justice. He is an acknowledged world leader on the Afghan conflict. He collaborates with international peace-related NGOs and think tanks, and engages with policy makers. Michael is active in the public and policy debate around conflict transformations and Afghanistan.Podcast produced by Colm Heatley.<br/
Mitchell Institute Conversations:Episode 1
Mitchel Institute Conversations Podcast seriesEpisode 1Topic: Afghanistan 2021In the first episode of this new podcast series, Professor Richard English speaks with Professor Michael Semple about the recent Taliban takeover of Afghanistan, examining the causes of the upheaval and asks what the future might hold:* the effects of Taliban rule on people's lives * the policy failures that led to the recent crisis* the factional divisions within the current Taliban* and the likelihood of ongoing conflict in the countryProfessor Michael Semple is Practitioner Chair at the Senator George J. Mitchell Institute for Global Peace, Security and Justice. He is an acknowledged world leader on the Afghan conflict. He collaborates with international peace-related NGOs and think tanks, and engages with policy makers. Michael is active in the public and policy debate around conflict transformations and Afghanistan.Podcast produced by Colm Heatley.<br/
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© 2021, L. Cassidy, D. Hannibal, S. Semple, B. McCowan. This is an author produced version of a paper published in AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PRIMATOLOGY uploaded in accordance with the publisher’s self- archiving policy. The final published version (version of record) is available online at the link. Some minor differences between this version and the final published version may remain. We suggest you refer to the final published version should you wish to cite from it
Treatise of building
by George SempleRückentitel: Semple. Treatise of buildingExlibrisetikette: "The Library Company of Philadelphia" 990005850930205503_0001 Exemplar der ETH-BI
Frequency-dependent interaural delays in the medial superior olive: implications for interaural cochlear delays
Day ML, Semple MN. Frequency-dependent interaural delays in the medial superior olive: implications for interaural cochlear delays. J Neurophysiol 106: 1985 As initially proposed b
Letter from George Goldthwaite in Montgomery, Alabama, to Captain Henry Semple.
During the Civil War, Henry Semple served as a captain of an artillery battery organized in Montgomery (known as Semple's Battery). He was later appointed a major and transferred to Mobile. In the letter Goldthwaite congratulates Semple on "the reputation which the Battery and your self had gained." He then discusses the availability of goods, specifically mentioning the price of alcohol. Also included is an excerpt of another letter, which deals with a promotion for Semple (it is unclear whether Goldthwaite is the author or the recipient): "You wrote in relation to Semples [sic] promotion. He is not in a corps in which promotion is rapid and a sine qua non of promotion is a vacancy. Gen Bragg can have him promoted whenever he will say I have a command which needs a Major of Artillery & I desire Capt. Semple to have the place.
Correction to: A Randomized Clinical Trial of a Modified Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy for Children Hospitalized with Cancer (Mindfulness, (2021), 12, 1, (141-151), 10.1007/s12671-020-01506-3)
In the original published version of this article, Dr. Randye J. Semple was captured as corresponding author instead of Dr. Mojtaba Habibi. Dr. Semple took the role of pre-publication correspondent simply because she is more familiar with the journal�s online submission process than Dr. Habibi. Thus, this erratum is presented to fix the error. The original article has been corrected. © 2020, Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature
Employment, Smoking, and Health : The Role of the Hygienist
© The Author 2015. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Occupational Hygiene Society.Peer reviewe
Ellen Churchill Semple and her Geographical Work in the "Gilded Age": with the Examination of her Letters to Friedrich Ratzel and Classmate-chronicles of Vassar College
This article consists of two parts: the first part presents the two kinds of manuscripts written by Ellen Churchill Semple, a pioneer female geographers in the late 19th to early 20th century, who are known as an American follower and introducer of Friedrich Ratzel's environmentalism and methodology of anthropogeography. She wrote letters to Ratzel at the beginning of 1893, when she had just returned to the United States after her overseas study at his department of Leipzig University. These letters are retained in Geographische Zentralbibliothek, Archiv für Geographie, Institüt für Länderkunde, Leipzig. Semple had close friendship with her classmates at Vassar College, and constantly sent them her chronicles. They are retained in Special Collections, Vassar College Library. Her classmate-chronicles written in 1902, 1924 and 1925 are analyzed in this article. The German and English texts in print and their Japanese translation and notes by the author are presented. In the second part, by examining of the materials in detail, the following subjects are analyzed: the relationship between Semple and Ratzel, Semple's life and career, and the American social characteristics in the "Gilded Age" when she lived. The article makes it clear that: (1) their relationship was not one-way but tow-way. Ratzel advised and encouraged Semple to write geographical articles. She sent Ratzel numerous reports and bulletins of 1890 Eleventh Census, magazine-articles, and wrote the American situation of Negro problems and literature of outdoorworld, and so on. Ratzel used the information in his Amerika (1893). (2) In Louisville, Kentucky, her home town, Semple lived with her mother and sisters, and had many upper-class educated friends. Her friendship with the classmates and alumni of Vassar College was so intimate and continued through her life. Patty, her older sister, and Myra Reynolds who was her senior by two years at Vassar and a professor of Chicago University, are supposed to have greatly influenced on Semple's life and academic career. (3) In the Gilded Age, industries were developed rapidly, American society changed drastically, and attempts for expansion of territory and race problems became more serious. Some scholars underpinned the conservative New Englanders by presenting scientific interpretation of racism and imperialism. They tended to compile their ideology depending fragmentarily on contemporaneous Darwinian, anthropological, historical, and geographical theories. One of the most outstanding scholar was Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, Professor of geology of Harvard University, who stressed the relationship between nature and mankind. Shaler's ideas were similar to Ratzel's. Just as they were, Semple might be a typical and popular scholar in her era
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