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Adverse outcomes of preeclampsia: From mother to baby, pregnancy to postpartum
Preeclampsia poses severe risks on both mother and baby during pregnancy. A large body of evidence now indicates that a history of preeclampsia also increases the risk of disease well beyond the index pregnancy. Studies show that mothers are at increased risk of cardiovascular, renal and neurological diseases. Babies are at increased risk of cardiovascular disease, obesity, neurodevelopmental impairments and mental health disorders, across childhood, adolescence and adulthood. There is critical importance in understanding the pathophysiology of these outcomes to uncover appropriate therapeutic targets.
The Christian Origins of Tolerance
Tolerance is usually regarded as a quintessential liberal value. This position is supported by a standard liberal history that views religious toleration as emerging from the post-Reformation wars of religion as the solution to the problem of religious violence. Requiring the separation of church from state, tolerance was secured by giving the state the sole authority to punish religious violence and to protect the individual freedoms of conscience and religion. Commitment to tolerance is independent of judgements about justice and the common good. This standard liberal history exerts a powerful hold on the modern imagination: it undergirds several important recent accounts of liberal tolera...
How to Prepare the Endometrium to Maximize Implantation Rates and IVF Success
Practical, evidence-based review of all factors that can affect the endometrium and influence implantation success rates.
Plato's Epistemology
Plato's Epistemology presents an original interpretation of one of the central topics in Plato's work: epistemology. Moss argues, against the grain of much modern scholarship, that Plato's epistemology is radically different from our own.
Family, Intergenerational Solidarity, and Post-Traditional Society
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- About the Authors -- Preface -- 1 Changing Intergenerational Family Dependence: A Difficult Family Decision -- 2 The Ties that Bind? Changing Family Options: A Long Way from Ozzie and Harriet -- 3 Socializing the Financial Support of the Elderly: Who Pays for Care at the End of Life? -- 4 Manufactured Risk and Reproductive Technology: There are Many Ways to Have a Baby -- 5 Where Will We Put Mimi? When Family Members Do Not Agree -- 6 Mandatory Support of Aging Parents: A Moral Obligation -- 7 Respect for Autonomy: Difficult Decisions Concerning Medical Care: Who Decides When Treatment is Useless? -- 8 Family Decisions at the End of Life: Une mort très douce -- 9 Physician-Assisted Death: I Am the Master of My Fate -- 10 Civil Society and the Family: If You Can't Be with the One You Love ... -- 11 The Future of Intergenerational Solidarity: Families Caring for an Aging America -- Index
Townsend--Townshend
The history, genealogy and alliances of the English and American house of Townsend.
Socratic Paradoxes and Plato's Epistemology
Plato's "Socratic paradoxes" state that no one does wrong voluntarily and that virtue is knowledge. Outside of moral psychology, the importance of the Socratic paradoxes has been neglected. My dissertation defends two related proposals that showcase their importance in ancient epistemology. The first proposal is that they are a major motivation for Plato to develop a unique view of epistēmē (knowledge or understanding) as an infallible and robust cognitive power that is set over a special class of objects. The second proposal is that understanding the influence of the Socratic paradoxes can help us see how epistēmē improves our doxai (beliefs or opinions) about the world around us, solvi...
College Literature
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