Titlebook: Opportunities and Challenges for New and Peripheral Political Science Communities; A Consolidated Disci Gabriella Ilonszki,Christophe Roux

GRILL

Vulvodynia

Eva Marín Hlynsdóttir,Irmina Matonyt? lean upon the diencephalon. It is made of several thin concentric strata (Fig. 1) which are known as: stratum marginale (SM), stratum opticum (SO), stratum fibrosum et griseum superficiale (SFGS), stratum griseum centrale (SGC), stratum album centrale (SAC) and stratum periventriculare (SPV). In ge

CAMP

Gabriella Ilonszki,Davor Boban,Dangis Gudelismation of nerve circuits (Sperry, 1951, 1965; Gaze, 1970; Jacobson, 1970). The most widely held view of the mechanism of selective connexions between nerve fibres is Sperry.s hypothesis of neuronal chemoaffinity. This states that during development the cells of the retina and optic tectum acquire in

鋼筆記下懲罰

Erkki Berndtsonrate eye, with the cornea normally positive with respect to the fundus (Du Bois Raymond, 1849). With the apparatus available at that time it was not possible to determine whether this potential was affected by light, but later Holmgren (1865) detected, in frog eyes, transient changes at both the ons

表主動(dòng)

Christophe Rouxnexpected line. In subsequent investigations, performed mainly by two groups at GSI, the ORANGE and the EPOS collaboration, positron lines were observed for a variety of HI systems including the so-called subcritical systems (.. + .. < 173) and, thus, excluding spontaneous positron emission as the o

暫時(shí)別動(dòng)

,Introduction: The Then and Now of Political Science Institutionalisation in Europe—A Research Agendn the book’s thematic frame. The COST Action ‘ProSEPS’ project (Professionalization and Social Impact of European Political Science) collected updated information about the situation of the political science profession in Europe. Despite the widely acknowledged process of continental integration dri

使饑餓

The Institutionalisation of Political Science in ECE: The Grounding of Theory,n the experiences of 16 selected countries. Whether a discipline is institutionalised revolves around three issues: the process, that is, how institutionalisation develops; the outcome, that is, which properties appear indispensable; and what contextual factors matter most in influencing either proc

microscopic

From Scientific Communism to Political Science: The Development of the Profession in Selected Forme Republics of Moldova and Belarus) after the USSR collapse. Departing from the premise that PS is appreciated as the science of democracy, the authors claim that its identity and autonomy are particularly important. Research shows that PS in these countries started from the same impoverished basis (

hysterectomy

The Institutionalisation of Political Science in Post-Yugoslav States: Continuities and New Beginniand Slovenia—has not been a uniform process. Despite the discipline’s foundation at almost the same time and in the same state, there are considerable differences among them in terms of stability and autonomy. Some of the most salient, albeit certainly not all are numbers of institutions, professors

Expertise