Modeling Dynamics of Patchy Landscapes: Linking Metapopulation
... resulting from within-patch turnover and interpatch interactions, i.e., change in patchiness in time; (2) The field of study of the spatial pattern, formation, evolution, and decay of patches, as well as mechanisms and consequences of patchiness; and (3) An emerging ecological paradigm that emphasiz ...
... resulting from within-patch turnover and interpatch interactions, i.e., change in patchiness in time; (2) The field of study of the spatial pattern, formation, evolution, and decay of patches, as well as mechanisms and consequences of patchiness; and (3) An emerging ecological paradigm that emphasiz ...
Nursing Theorist Presentation
... "A 70-year-old Hmong mother and her 45-year-old son came to a large hospital to get help with “mother’s pains.” The son was culturally obligated to remain with his mother at all times. The mother did not speak English and relied on her son for everything. The mother had several cultural amulets she ...
... "A 70-year-old Hmong mother and her 45-year-old son came to a large hospital to get help with “mother’s pains.” The son was culturally obligated to remain with his mother at all times. The mother did not speak English and relied on her son for everything. The mother had several cultural amulets she ...
Understanding Cultural Differences to Identify People - IC
... exactly the same word, but would also be interesting to find people who talk about "experiment", but using the word "test". In this context, this paper proposes an approach that allows people to seek and find others with similar interests even though they are from different cultures, or have differe ...
... exactly the same word, but would also be interesting to find people who talk about "experiment", but using the word "test". In this context, this paper proposes an approach that allows people to seek and find others with similar interests even though they are from different cultures, or have differe ...
Cultural aspects of Traditional Sports and Games
... because it was created by the Fin Lauri Pihkala. It has become so important in Finnish society that it is a regular part of the school elementary physical education curriculum in Finland. All young Finns learn how to play pesäpallo in their early years. A similar development can be observed in other ...
... because it was created by the Fin Lauri Pihkala. It has become so important in Finnish society that it is a regular part of the school elementary physical education curriculum in Finland. All young Finns learn how to play pesäpallo in their early years. A similar development can be observed in other ...
Ecology - The Physics Teacher
... the effect of other living organisms of the same or other species. Plants affect other organisms because they are a food source. Plants also influenced by herbivores and indirectly by predators of herbivores. Animals affected by others that feed on them and by pathogenic m/o. Bacteria and fungi infl ...
... the effect of other living organisms of the same or other species. Plants affect other organisms because they are a food source. Plants also influenced by herbivores and indirectly by predators of herbivores. Animals affected by others that feed on them and by pathogenic m/o. Bacteria and fungi infl ...
UNCHOSEN GROUNDS: Cultivating Cross-Subfield Accents for a Public Voice (Unwrapping the Sacred Bundle, eds. Segal and Yanagisako 2005)
... not belong to sociocultural anthropology alone but informs all four subfields one way or another. Although it is a tacit condition of much anthropological work, comparativism becomes evident, at the least, as a means by which anthropology is understood to make a complementary contribution relative t ...
... not belong to sociocultural anthropology alone but informs all four subfields one way or another. Although it is a tacit condition of much anthropological work, comparativism becomes evident, at the least, as a means by which anthropology is understood to make a complementary contribution relative t ...
Introduction to Cultural Anthropology II
... Eriksen, Thomas Hylland. Small places, Large issues – an Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology. Chapter 11. 2nd edition. London, Sterling: Pluto Press, 1995 9, Anthropology and law Malinowski, Bronislaw. Crime and Custom in Savage Society. London: Rotledge-Paul, 1978, pp. 50-59 Acton, Tho ...
... Eriksen, Thomas Hylland. Small places, Large issues – an Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology. Chapter 11. 2nd edition. London, Sterling: Pluto Press, 1995 9, Anthropology and law Malinowski, Bronislaw. Crime and Custom in Savage Society. London: Rotledge-Paul, 1978, pp. 50-59 Acton, Tho ...
pdf
... 2006; Cao & Dornhaus 2013). The relationship with queen number can sometimes be strongly convex (Bartz & Holldobler 1982; Tschinkel & Howard 1983), and per capita egg production per queen is also often negatively related to the number of queens in the colony (Michener 1964; Bourke & Franks 1995). In ...
... 2006; Cao & Dornhaus 2013). The relationship with queen number can sometimes be strongly convex (Bartz & Holldobler 1982; Tschinkel & Howard 1983), and per capita egg production per queen is also often negatively related to the number of queens in the colony (Michener 1964; Bourke & Franks 1995). In ...
Racial History and Bio-Cultural Adaptation of Nubian
... students of Nubian physical anthropology have continued to maintain a racial approach in spite of the apparent biological inconsistencies involved. MacGaffey suggests that such studies have their roots deep within the structure and philosophy of Western civilization, and 'call for an ideology which ...
... students of Nubian physical anthropology have continued to maintain a racial approach in spite of the apparent biological inconsistencies involved. MacGaffey suggests that such studies have their roots deep within the structure and philosophy of Western civilization, and 'call for an ideology which ...
forms and foundations of contemporary adaptation to
... but must also decide how deeply they wish to attempt to control the phenotypes and genotypes of other species. Keywords: adaptation, biological control, conservation, contemporary evolution, invasion, soapberry bug Received 19 April 2007; revision accepted 26 June 2007 ...
... but must also decide how deeply they wish to attempt to control the phenotypes and genotypes of other species. Keywords: adaptation, biological control, conservation, contemporary evolution, invasion, soapberry bug Received 19 April 2007; revision accepted 26 June 2007 ...
Sharp Social Studies Geography SS-G-U
... Students will understand that citizens in an interdependent global community change their environment through the use of land and other resources. Many of the important issues facing societies and nations involve the consequences of interactions between human and physical systems. Teacher Target Stu ...
... Students will understand that citizens in an interdependent global community change their environment through the use of land and other resources. Many of the important issues facing societies and nations involve the consequences of interactions between human and physical systems. Teacher Target Stu ...
corporate culture - Faculty Personal Homepage
... cultural attitude, too (Hofstede and Bond, 1988). Culture, in the broader sense, is termed as an amalgam of significant assumptions shared by a majority of people in a society. Corporate culture, as a subset of society’s culture, is considered as a collective of important assumptions shared widely b ...
... cultural attitude, too (Hofstede and Bond, 1988). Culture, in the broader sense, is termed as an amalgam of significant assumptions shared by a majority of people in a society. Corporate culture, as a subset of society’s culture, is considered as a collective of important assumptions shared widely b ...
An emerging synthesis between community ecology and
... Allopatry: geographical separation between populations. Co-diversification: evolutionary diversification that occurs in parallel between two or more lineages over macroevolutionary time (i.e. thousands to millions of generations). Co-diversification can involve coevolution, co-adaptation and/ or co- ...
... Allopatry: geographical separation between populations. Co-diversification: evolutionary diversification that occurs in parallel between two or more lineages over macroevolutionary time (i.e. thousands to millions of generations). Co-diversification can involve coevolution, co-adaptation and/ or co- ...
Chapter 3 - Cengage Learning
... Whatever the setting of a particular project the applied anthropologist brings the perspective of the local people to the project. By describing the emic view rather than their own technical/professional view, anthropologists can provide information that can seriously affect the outcome of programs ...
... Whatever the setting of a particular project the applied anthropologist brings the perspective of the local people to the project. By describing the emic view rather than their own technical/professional view, anthropologists can provide information that can seriously affect the outcome of programs ...
The ecology of inland waters
... groups of five but created separate groups from the older and the younger participants. The topics for discussion were ‘Where is freshwater ecology going?’ and ‘What collaborations might be interesting?’ Discussions ranged more widely than these, however, as well they should, with the independent mi ...
... groups of five but created separate groups from the older and the younger participants. The topics for discussion were ‘Where is freshwater ecology going?’ and ‘What collaborations might be interesting?’ Discussions ranged more widely than these, however, as well they should, with the independent mi ...
Blackburn
... However, there are at least two shortcomings of such an approach. First, it is difficult to put the constituent pieces back together with no idea of the system that is being recreated. For example, study of individual communities may give a clear picture of the forces determining how local abundance ...
... However, there are at least two shortcomings of such an approach. First, it is difficult to put the constituent pieces back together with no idea of the system that is being recreated. For example, study of individual communities may give a clear picture of the forces determining how local abundance ...
ecosystem development
... grasslands and woodlands as the primary producers, small and large herbivores, small and large predators and ultimately a multitude of decomposers such as beetles and bacteria. In young ecosystems, such as bare soil that is being reclaimed vegetationally, that are in the early stage of succession th ...
... grasslands and woodlands as the primary producers, small and large herbivores, small and large predators and ultimately a multitude of decomposers such as beetles and bacteria. In young ecosystems, such as bare soil that is being reclaimed vegetationally, that are in the early stage of succession th ...
Chapter 1 in Falk et al. 2005 - Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
... The imperative to advance theory Experience indicates that restoration follows multiple pathways, which means that outcomes are difficult to predict. Part of the difficulty is that restoration takes place across a multi-dimensional spectrum of specific sites within various kinds of landscapes, and w ...
... The imperative to advance theory Experience indicates that restoration follows multiple pathways, which means that outcomes are difficult to predict. Part of the difficulty is that restoration takes place across a multi-dimensional spectrum of specific sites within various kinds of landscapes, and w ...
Beyond nature versus culture - Staff
... have come to understand that bacteria can enter into many arrangements that can be properly characterized as social. For example, individuals may abandon free living for a time and form higher entities called biofilms on surfaces. Biofilms are composed of many millions of individuals, and have skele ...
... have come to understand that bacteria can enter into many arrangements that can be properly characterized as social. For example, individuals may abandon free living for a time and form higher entities called biofilms on surfaces. Biofilms are composed of many millions of individuals, and have skele ...
The Role of Cognitive Niches in Mediating Knowledge, Entropy &... Lorenzo Magnani () Tommaso Bertolotti ()
... them and eliminate or mitigate the effect of the negative ones. This process of environmental selection (Odling-Smee, 1988) allows living creatures to rebuild and shape “ecological niches”. An ecological niche can be defined, following Gibson, as a “setting of environmental features that are suitabl ...
... them and eliminate or mitigate the effect of the negative ones. This process of environmental selection (Odling-Smee, 1988) allows living creatures to rebuild and shape “ecological niches”. An ecological niche can be defined, following Gibson, as a “setting of environmental features that are suitabl ...
TIEE Issues Submission Form - Teaching Issues and Experiments in
... institutional scales (majors vs. non-majors, intro or upper division courses), other geographies or study species, students with disabilities, and how well it would work in pre-college environments. Note: this is a shortened version of the text in the last subsection of Part 4, below> Acknowledgemen ...
... institutional scales (majors vs. non-majors, intro or upper division courses), other geographies or study species, students with disabilities, and how well it would work in pre-college environments. Note: this is a shortened version of the text in the last subsection of Part 4, below> Acknowledgemen ...
here - CSCW 2012
... Science, Technology and Society Revisited: What is Happening to Anthropology and Ethnography? ...
... Science, Technology and Society Revisited: What is Happening to Anthropology and Ethnography? ...
Australian Anthropology 37 AUSTRALIAN - Ram-Wan
... benefit, for example, from anthropological knowledge, in light of economic and social conditions and possibilities? Despite the impact of increasingly powerful corporate cultures, whether, how and to what extent the integration of anthropology with other disciplines is productive or compromises its ...
... benefit, for example, from anthropological knowledge, in light of economic and social conditions and possibilities? Despite the impact of increasingly powerful corporate cultures, whether, how and to what extent the integration of anthropology with other disciplines is productive or compromises its ...