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Official Methods of Analysis of AOAC International
The Official Methods of AnalysisSM, 19th Edition (print), is now available for purchase. The print edition is a 2-volume set (hard cover bound books; not a subscription). Following are highlights in the new edition: * 31 Methods adopted as First Action * 16 SMPRs developed and approved by AOAC stakeholder panels * 7 Methods with major modifications * 10 Methods with minor editorial revisions * 7 New appendices on guidelines for SMPRs, voluntary consensus standards, probability of detection, validation of microbiological methods for foods and environmental surfaces, validation of dietary supplements and botanicals, single-laboratory validation of infant formula and adult nutritionals, and validation of food allergens * A new subchapter on General Screening Methods (Chapter 17, subchapter 15) that includes screening methods for bacteria * Updated information on program components of the Official MethodsSM process (found in the front matter)
Hearings
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Encyclopedia of the Underground Railroad
Fugitive slaves were reported in the American colonies as early as the 1640s, and escapes escalated with the growth of slavery over the next 200 years. As the number of fugitives rose, the Southern states pressed for harsher legislation to prevent escapes. The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 criminalized any assistance, active or passive, to a runaway slave--yet it only encouraged the behavior it sought to prevent. Friends of the fugitive, whose previous assistance to runaways had been somewhat haphazard, increased their efforts at organization. By the onset of the Civil War in 1861, the Underground Railroad included members, defined stops, set escape routes and a code language. From the abolitionist movement to the Zionville Baptist Missionary Church, this encyclopedia focuses on the people, ideas, events and places associated with the interrelated histories of fugitive slaves, the African American struggle for equality and the American antislavery movement. Information is drawn from primary sources such as public records, document collections, slave autobiographies and antebellum newspapers.
