You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Brief history of Hereford cattle: v. 1, p. 359-375.
Horizons in Neuropsychopharmacology
Observation is the most pervasive and fundamental practice of all the modern sciences, both natural and human. Its instruments include not only the naked senses but also tools such as the telescope and microscope, the questionnaire, the photographic plate, the notebook, the glassed-in beehive, and myriad other ingenious inventions designed to make the invisible visible, the evanescent permanent, the abstract concrete. Yet observation has almost never been considered as an object of historical inquiry in itself. This wide-ranging collection offers the first examination of the history of scientific observation in its own right, as both epistemic category and scientific practice. Histories of S...
Serotonin and Behavior contains the proceedings of the 1972 symposium on the behavioral effects of changes in brain serotonin, held at Stanford University in California. The papers explore the role of serotonin in behavior as well as the key biochemical and pharmacological issues involved in behavioral studies of severe psychiatric disorders in both humans and animals. The book is organized into eight sections comprised of 65 chapters, with topics ranging from the fundamental biochemistry and pharmacology of the enzymes synthesizing serotonin, particularly, tryptophan hydroxylase and its inhibitors, to the physiology and pharmacology of serotonin. Some papers discuss the link between the tel...
Philosophical and scientific defenses of Indirect Realism and counterarguments to the attacks of qualiaphobes. Many philosophers and cognitive scientists dismiss the notion of qualia, sensory experiences that are internal to the brain. Leading opponents of qualia (and of Indirect Realism, the philosophical position that has qualia as a central tenet) include Michael Tye, Daniel Dennett, Paul and Patricia Churchland, and even Frank Jackson, a former supporter. Qualiaphiles apparently face the difficulty of establishing philosophical contact with the real when their access to it is seen by qualiaphobes to be second-hand and, worse, hidden behind a "veil of sensation"--a position that would sli...
Discover the astonishing evidence for intelligent design in this New York Times bestselling book by award-winning journalist Lee Strobel. "My road to atheism was paved by science . . . but, ironically, so was my later journey to God," Strobel says. During his academic years, Lee Strobel became convinced that God was obsolete, a belief that colored his journalism career. Science had made the idea of a Creator irrelevant--or so Strobel thought. But today science points in a different direction. A diverse and impressive body of research has increasingly supported the conclusion that the universe was intelligently designed. At the same time, Darwinism has faltered in the face of concrete facts a...
Annual Reports in Medicinal Chemistry
Volume 24 includes six contributions, the author and paper index of volumes 1-24 and the key-word index. Since volume 23 included an index for volumes 16-23 the reader has the possibility to use these monographs as an encyclopedia and is in the position to find references to almost all fields of drug research. The editor hopes that the articles of the present volume will prove interesting and useful to many scientists and would be grateful to receive suggestions and opinions from readers, as in the past case over the 20 years in which this series of monographs has existed. In this respect, thanks are due to all colleagues who have provided helpful criticism of past volumes, thereby helping the editor in his work. Dr. A. Naf again has assisted the editor and has carefully reviewed all manuscripts, formulae and references, and has corrected the proofs. Thanks are due to him for this immense work. At the same time, the editor would like to thank the publishers and printers, Verlag Birkhliu ser, in particular Messrs. Th. Birkhliuser and C. Einsele, for the excellent cooperation and the work they have accomplished.