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Athletic contests help define what we mean in America by "success." By keeping women from "playing with the boys" on the false assumption that they are inherently inferior, society relegates them to second-class citizens. In this forcefully argued book, Eileen McDonagh and Laura Pappano show in vivid detail how women have been unfairly excluded from participating in sports on an equal footing with men. Using dozens of powerful examples--girls and women breaking through in football, ice hockey, wrestling, and baseball, to name just a few--the authors show that sex differences are not sufficient to warrant exclusion in most sports, that success entails more than brute strength, and that sex segregation in sports does not simply reflect sex differences, but actively constructs and reinforces stereotypes about sex differences. For instance, women's bodies give them a physiological advantage in endurance sports, yet many Olympic events have shorter races for women than men, thereby camouflaging rather than revealing women's strengths.
Narratives and facts on life in civilian internment centers and POW camps are presented here.
This book aims to provide readers with a current overview of enrolling trials with immune-checkpoint inhibitors in the preoperative setting of localized bladder cancer, renal cell carcinoma, and prostate cancer. The advent of immunotherapy has revolutionized treatments of genitourinary malignancy and evolved strategies for multidisciplinary management. This book explains neoadjuvant checkpoint inhibitors in localized genitourinary cancers, providing insights into the mechanisms of response and development of resistance of cancer cells to immunotherapy. It debates optimal trial design of preoperative checkpoint inhibitors in GU tumors, including optimal endpoints and the role of pathologic re...
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Evans Humphreys (fl. 1677-1710) was imported from England to Surry County, Virginia, and married Jane Stringfellow. Charles Humphries Sr. (ca. 1725-1803), grandson of Evans, married Mary Bennett, and moved from Virginia to Johnson County, North Carolina and later to Chester District, South Carolina. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and elsewhere.
Variant spellings include Maxe, Maxcey, Maxcy, Macksie, Macksey, Maxi, Maxy, Maxie, and McSey.