05728nam 22007332 450 991045755570332120151005020622.01-107-22497-71-139-14000-01-283-31663-397866133166391-139-13926-61-139-13771-91-139-14504-51-139-14084-11-139-01332-71-139-14172-4(CKB)2550000000057900(EBL)803022(OCoLC)769342107(SSID)ssj0000566276(PQKBManifestationID)11345688(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000566276(PQKBWorkID)10534900(PQKB)11153001(UkCbUP)CR9781139013321(MiAaPQ)EBC803022(Au-PeEL)EBL803022(CaPaEBR)ebr10506131(CaONFJC)MIL331663(EXLCZ)99255000000005790020110207d2011|||| uy| 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierFlowers on the tree of life /edited by Livia Wanntorp, Louis P. Ronse De Craene[electronic resource]Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,2011.1 online resource (ix, 310 pages) digital, PDF file(s)Systematics Association special volume seriesTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015).0-521-76599-4 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.1Introduction: Establishing the state of the art -- the role of morphology in plant systematics /Louis P. Ronse De CraeneCraene, Louis P. Ronse De, Livia WanntorpWanntorp, Livia1 --2Spatial separation and developmental divergence of male and female reproductive units in gymnosperms, and their relevance to the origin of the angiosperm flower /Richard M. BatemanBateman, Richard M., Jason HiltonHilton, Jason, Paula J. RudallRudall, Paula J.8 --3New flowers of Laurales from the Early Cretaceous (Early to Middle Albian) of eastern North America /Maria von BalthazarBalthazar, Maria von, Peter R. CraneCrane, Peter R., Kaj Raunsgaard PedersenPedersen, Kaj Raunsgaard, Else Marie FriisFriis, Else Marie49 --4Tracing the early evolutionary diversification of the angiosperm flower /James A. DoyleDoyle, James A., Peter K. EndressEndress, Peter K.88 --5Changing views of flower evolution and new questions /Peter K. EndressEndress, Peter K.120 --6Centrifugal stamens in a modern phylogenetic context: was Corner right? /Paula J. RudallRudall, Paula J.142 --7Evolution of the palm androecium as revealed by character mapping on a supertree /Sophie NadotNadot, Sophie, Julie SannierSannier, Julie, Anders BarfodBarfod, Anders, William J. BakerBaker, William J.156 --8Comparative floral structure and development of Nitrariaceae (Sapindales) and systematic implications /Julien B. BachelierBachelier, Julien B., Peter K. EndressEndress, Peter K., Louis P. Ronse De CraeneCraene, Louis P. Ronse De181 --9Multiplications of floral organs in flowers: a case study in Conostegia (Melastomataceae, Myrtales) /Livia WanntorpWanntorp, Livia, Carmen PuglisiPuglisi, Carmen, Darin PenneysPenneys, Darin, Louis P. Ronse De CraeneCraene, Louis P. Ronse De218 --10Ontogenetic and phylogenetic diversification in Marantaceae /Alexandra C. LeyLey, Alexandra C., Regine ClaBen-BockhoffClaBen-Bockhoff, Regine236 --11Floral ontogeny of Acacia celastrifolia: an enigmatic mimosoid legume with pronounced polyandry and multiple carpels /Gerhard PrennerPrenner, Gerhard256 --12Floral development of Napoleonaea (Lecythidaceae), a deceptively complex flower /Louis P. Ronse De CraeneCraene, Louis P. Ronse De279.Genetic and molecular studies have recently come to dominate botanical research at the expense of more traditional morphological approaches. This broad introduction to modern flower systematics demonstrates the great potential that floral morphology has to complement molecular data in phylogenetic and evolutionary investigations. Contributions from experts in floral morphology and evolution take the reader through examples of how flowers have diversified in a large variety of lineages of extant and fossil flowering plants. They explore angiosperm origins and the early evolution of flowers and analyse the significance of morphological characters for phylogenetic reconstructions on the tree of life. The importance of integrating morphology into modern botanical research is highlighted through case studies exploring specific plant groups where morphological investigations are having a major impact. Examples include the clarification of phylogenetic relationships and understanding the significance and evolution of specific floral characters, such as pollination mechanisms and stamen and carpel numbers.Systematics Association special volume.FlowersMorphologyFlowersEvolutionAngiospermsMorphologyAngiospermsEvolutionFlowersMorphology.FlowersEvolution.AngiospermsMorphology.AngiospermsEvolution.581.3/8Wanntorp LiviaRonse Decraene L. P(Louis Philippe),UkCbUPUkCbUPBOOK9910457555703321Flowers on the tree of life2455529UNINA02908nam 2200397 450 991057175400332120230510202432.0(CKB)5860000000047635(NjHacI)995860000000047635(EXLCZ)99586000000004763520230510d2020 uy 0itaur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSoldati e neuropsichiatria nell'Italia della Grande Guerra controllo militare e pratiche assistenziali a confronto (1915-1918) /Marco RomanoFlorence :Firenze University Press,2020.1 online resource (222 pages) illustrationsPremio Tesi di dottoratoIncludes index.88-5518-080-0 Sullo sfondo di una riflessione critica dei concetti psichiatrici di organicismo e predisposizione alle malattie mentali, la ricerca indaga il rapporto tra psichiatria e Grande Guerra da un'ottica che considera la complessità sia degli orientamenti assunti dagli alienisti italiani sulle patologie belliche che delle pratiche sanitarie attuate nei confronti dei soldati. Lo studio evidenzia il confronto/scontro tra due approcci totalmente diversi costretti a convivere durante il conflitto: quello proprio della psichiatria militare e quello caratteristico invece dei manicomi civili. Le due prospettive non erano sempre nettamente separate, ma è possibile rilevare una tensione costante tra i doveri verso lo sforzo bellico e l'etica professionale dettata dalla disciplina neuropsichiatrica.Against the backdrop of a critical reflection on the psychiatric concepts of organicism and predisposition to mental illness, the research investigates the relationship between psychiatry and the Great War from a perspective that considers the complexity of the orientations assumed by both the Italian alienists on war pathologies and the health practices implemented towards soldiers. The study highlights the comparison/clash between two totally different approaches forced to coexist during the conflict: on one side, the one from military psychiatry, and on the other the distinctive one from civil asylums. The two perspectives were not always clearly separated, but it is possible to detect a constant tension between the duties towards the war effort and the professional ethics dictated by the neuropsychiatric discipline.Premio Tesi di dottorato.Soldati e neuropsichiatria nell'Italia della Grande Guerra Military psychiatryMilitary psychiatry.616.8Romano Marco334498NjHacINjHaclBOOK9910571754003321Soldati e neuropsichiatria nell'Italia della Grande Guerra3018246UNINA01998nam 2200445Ka 450 991069661700332120080619094401.0(CKB)5470000002380695(OCoLC)232325853(EXLCZ)99547000000238069520080619d2004 ua 0engtxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCharacteristics of federal government procurement spending with veteran-owned businesses[electronic resource] FY 2000 - FY 2003 (3Q) /by Eagle Eye Publishers, Inc[Washington, D.C.] :SBA Office of Advocacy,[2004]2 unnumbered pages digital, PDF fileSmall business research summary ;no. 239Title from title screen (viewed on June 19, 2008)."June 2004."Characteristics of federal government procurement spending with veteran-owned businesses Veteran-owned business enterprisesGovernment policyUnited StatesBusiness enterprises owned by veterans with disabilitiesGovernment policyUnited StatesGovernment purchasingGovernment policyUnited StatesPublic contractsGovernment policyUnited StatesGovernment aid to small businessUnited StatesVeteran-owned business enterprisesGovernment policyBusiness enterprises owned by veterans with disabilitiesGovernment policyGovernment purchasingGovernment policyPublic contractsGovernment policyGovernment aid to small businessEagle Eye Publishers.United States.Small Business Administration.Office of Advocacy.GPOGPOBOOK9910696617003321Characteristics of federal government procurement spending with veteran-owned businesses3461737UNINA