39,195 research outputs found
Stephanie Martin and Family
No full textStephanie Martin was a student at Jacksonville State University in the 1960s. (circa 1967)https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/18786/thumbnail.jp
Stephanie Martin, Student 1
No full textStephanie Martin was a female student at Jacksonville State College (now Jacksonville State University) in the mid 1960s.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/15160/thumbnail.jp
Stephanie Martin, 1967-1968 Marching Ballerina 1
No full textStephanie Martin was a student at Jacksonville State University in 1967-1968. She was a member of the Marching Ballerinas, the unit of girls who accompany The Marching Southerners. She is shown posing on the grass in the campus quad.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/25794/thumbnail.jp
Stephanie Martin, 1967-1968 Marching Ballerina 2
No full textStephanie Martin was a student at Jacksonville State University in 1967-1968. She was a member of the Marching Ballerinas, the unit of girls who accompany The Marching Southerners. She is shown posing on the grass in the campus quad.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib-ac-histimg/25795/thumbnail.jp
Stephanie Martin, horn
No full textWolfgang Amadeus MozartBernhard KrolReinhold GliereNo program receive
Martin Adler Family Collection 1815-1944
No full textDocuments related to the Martin Adler family: Stammbuch of Martin Adler and his wife Irma Stephanie Adler (nee Geissenberger) (1934, original document); Marriage certificate of Martin and Irma Adler (1934, original document); Schutzbrief for Martin Adler's great grandfather Schlom Herz Adler by Pauline Christine Wilhelmine, Fuerstin zu Lippe (1815, photocopy); German translation of an application for a work and residency permit in Sweden for Martin and Irma Adler as well as for her brother Erich Geissenberger (1937, carbon copy)Nathaniel Kleppel, July 1999.Various documents related to the Martin Adler family // 1815-1944Martin Adler, a chemist, born in Springe on March 23, 1899, married to Irma Stephanie Geissenberger on June 12, 1934.digitize
Book Review: Sun Tzu in Space: What International Relations, History, and Science Fiction Teach Us About Our Future
No full textAuthor: Gregory D. Miller
Reviewed by: Lieutenant Colonel Timothy S. Martin, director, Defense Strategy Course, US Army War College, and Captain Stephanie St. Louis, strategic planner, Office of the Chief of Army Reserve, Fort Belvoir
Sun Tzu in Space combines an examination of history and science fiction to assess what humanity’s future in space could look like through an international relations lens. The reviewer sees it as “a pulse check on the potential for violent future conflicts” and recommends it for policymakers and science fiction enthusiasts alike.
©2025 Timothy G. Martin and Stephanie St. Louishttps://press.armywarcollege.edu/parameters_bookshelf/1108/thumbnail.jp
Volatility, Heterogeneous Agents and Chaos
No full textAgent heterogeneity has been used in recent economic literature to justify nonlinear dynamics for the time paths of aggregate economic variables. In this paper, the mechanism through which heterogeneous agents leads to chaotic motion is explained. Adding to a system with initial behavior heterogeneity an adaptive learning rule based on discrete choice theory, one is able to encounter a reasonable explanation for nonlinear motion. The adaptive learning / bounded rationality rule is not the only ingredient necessary for the absence of a long run steady state; heterogeneity must also imply that the several behavior possibilities alternate as the best behavioral choice. Only in such circumstances heterogeneity persists and an unpredictable outcome is likely to arise. The paper develops two models. The first is a generic approach that exemplifies how heterogeneity concerning the volatility of two stochastic processes may lead to chaotic motion; the second is a utility maximization setup, where the source of heterogeneity is investment decisions.Heterogeneous agents, Bounded rationality, Chaos, Volatility
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