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The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are also treated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are alsotreated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are also treated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are also treated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are also treated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are alsotreated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are alsotreated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are also treated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are also treated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are alsotreated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The German Archaeological Institute has been publishing its yearbook since 1885, with each volume containing ten papers covering principally Classical ‑ i.e. Greek and Roman ‑ Archaeology, although from time to time Early Byzantine to Early Islamic topics are alsotreated, as are those from Early Anatolian and Western European History. In recent years, the contents of the Yearbook have been constantly specialised and expanded; subjects include art history and the history of style, iconography, hermeneutics, typology, compilations of material and the reconstruction of sculpture and architecture. Presented in an expertly crafted, expensively bound edition, each volume contains papers on a variety of subjects. The Yearbook does not contain any excavation reports, news items or book reviews; it is dedicated exclusively to research discussions on known larger complexes of finds. Thus with its critical apparatus and catalogue references, where appropriate, it guarantees a state of the art account.

The study of bioluminescence—visible light emitted by living organisms—is truly in progress, as these 35 papers contributed by 49 of the leading scientists active in this field attest. Not since E. Newton Harvey's Bioluminescence in 1952 has there appeared a more comprehensive and critical study. The approaches to the subject range from the purely chemical and physical to the purely biological. There are magnificent electron micrographs and some color plates.Originally published in 1966.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Keine ausführliche Beschreibung für'April 16'verfügbar.

Keine ausführliche Beschreibung für'December 16'verfügbar.

Dieser Titel aus dem De Gruyter-Verlagsarchiv ist digitalisiert worden, um ihn der wissenschaftlichen Forschung zugänglich zu machen. Da der Titel erstmals im Nationalsozialismus publiziert wurde, ist er in besonderem Maße in seinem historischen Kontext zu betrachten. Mehr erfahren Sie hier.

Dieser Titel aus dem De Gruyter-Verlagsarchiv ist digitalisiert worden, um ihn der wissenschaftlichen Forschung zugänglich zu machen. Da der Titel erstmals im Nationalsozialismus publiziert wurde, ist er in besonderem Maße in seinem historischen Kontext zu betrachten. Mehr erfahren Sie hier.

Taking an exploratory rather than a dogmatic approach to the problem, this book pulls together materials bearing on casual inference that are widely scattered in the philosophical, statistical, and social science literature. It is written in nonmathematical terms, and it is imaginative and sophisticated from both a theoretical and a statistical point of view.Originally published in 1964.A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value.

As this study traces the history of the dramatic intra-scientific conflict over nuclear weapons which has developed since World War II, it analyzes the politically relevant ideas, attitudes, and behavior of those scientists who have been influential in the formulation of American policy toward nuclear weapons. The author contends that the emergence of the scientist into the mainstream of American political life is one of the great events of our history. As he assays the situation, he emphasizes the growing need for effective measures for integrating scientist-advisers into national policy-making processes. This well documented book will be of lasting value to both scientists and public administrators, and it will be of vital interest to all concerned with current problems of the nuclear era.Originally published in 1962.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Das Deutsche Literatur-Lexikon ist eines der bekanntesten, umfangreichsten und zuverlässigsten Nachschlagewerke zur deutschen Literatur. Es ist einzigartig in seiner umfassenden Darstellung: Zeitlich reicht es vom frühen Mittelalter bis zur jüngsten Gegenwart. Schriftstellerinnen und Schriftsteller aus der BRD, der ehemaligen DDR, der Schweiz und Österreich sowie zahlreiche deutsch schreibende Autorinnen und Autoren aus anderen europäischen Ländern werden aufgenommen. Die Artikel enthalten den vollständigen Namen, das Geburts- und Sterbedatum sowie eine Kurzbiographie. Der bibliographische Teil enthält Angaben zu Schriften, Übersetzungen, Herausgebertätigkeit, Ausgaben, Briefen, Nachlass, Sammelbänden, Bibliographien, Forschungsberichten, allgemeinen Darstellungen und Würdigungen wie auch Sekundärliteratur zu einzelnen Werken.

In this absorbing account of life with the great atomic scientist Enrico Fermi, Laura Fermi tells the story of their emigration to the United States in the 1930s—part of the widespread movement of scientists from Europe to the New World that was so important to the development of the first atomic bomb. Combining intellectual biography and social history, Laura Fermi traces her husband's career from his childhood, when he taught himself physics, through his rise in the Italian university system concurrent with the rise of fascism, to his receipt of the Nobel Prize, which offered a perfect opportunity to flee the country without arousing official suspicion, and his odyssey to the United States.

One of the most important contributions in the field of plant ecology during the twentieth century, this definitive survey established the geographical limits, species compositions, and as much as possible of the environmental relations of the communities composing the vegetation of Wisconsin.

Advances in Food Research

No detailed description available for'1963'.