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Joseph Rodgers and Sons
Reproduction of a Joseph Rodgers and sons catalogue from 1896. 63 pages of folding knives, 5 pages of fixed knives, 30 pages of tableware, 11 pages of scissors, 10 pages of razors.
The Biodemography of Human Reproduction and Fertility
The book that you hold in your hands is the second in a series. The two titles in the series are the following: Genetic Influences on Human Fertility and Sexuality: Theoretical and Empirical Contributions from the Biological and Behavior Sciences Edited by Joseph Lee Rodgers, David C. Rowe, & Warren B. Miller Published by Kluwer Academic Press, 2000 The Biodemography of Human Reproduction and Fertility Edited by Joseph Lee Rodgers & Hans-Peter Kohler Published by Kluwer Academic Press, 2002 The series has published chapters by researchers who study human fertility, from a particular perspective: Biodemography. We welcome your interest and participation in this developing subfield. Or, perhap...
Joe Writes...
A book of short stories and poems. Each story captures a different moment of love ranging from happy in love to sex and infidelity. All moments that you the reader can relate to in some kind of way. Take some time, read this and escape from reality for an or two...
Genetic Influences on Human Fertility and Sexuality
Recent work in quantitative biology has shown theoretically why Fisher's Fundamental Theorem of Natural Selection does not preclude genetic influences on fertility, sexuality, and related processes. Genetic Influences on Human Fertility and Sexuality takes the next step, and presents a number of successful empirical searches for such genetic influence on a broad range of processes, such as puberty, marriage, sexual behavior, and twinning. Employing a broad range of methodological approaches, including molecular and behavioral genetics, this book weaves a new theoretical framework that shows how genes can help relate fertility planning to fertility outcome, and how puberty, sexuality, marriage, and reproduction can be conceptually linked through the genes that contribute to individual differences in the human process.
