08117nam 2202581z- 450 991055773370332120220111(CKB)5400000000046006(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/76450(oapen)doab76450(EXLCZ)99540000000004600620202201d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPlant Biodiversity and Genetic ResourcesBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (672 p.)3-0365-0894-5 3-0365-0895-3 The papers included in this Special Issue address a variety of important aspects of plant biodiversity and genetic resources, including definitions, descriptions, and illustrations of different components and their value for food and nutrition security, breeding, and environmental services. Furthermore, comprehensive information is provided regarding conservation approaches and techniques for plant genetic resources, policy aspects, and results of biological, genetic, morphological, economic, social, and breeding-related research activities. The complexity and vulnerability of (plant) biodiversity and its inherent genetic resources, as an integral part of the contextual ecosystem and the human web of life, are clearly demonstrated in this Special Issue, and for several encountered problems and constraints, possible approaches or solutions are presented to overcome these.Biology, life sciencesbicsscResearch and information: generalbicsscaccess and benefit sharingAFLPagricultural adaptationagricultural biodiversityagro-biodiversityagrobiodiversityagrobiodiversity conservationAmorgosanti-inflammatory activityantioxidantsassociation mappingatollsbananabeanbiological featuresBrassica oleraceabreedingCarthamus tinctoriuscatechincentres of originCGIARclimate changeclimate change adaptationclimate resilientclonal cropscollection managementcombined drought and heat stresscommunity seedbanksconservationconservation strategiescpSSRcrop breedingcrop diversitycrop genetic resourcescrop wild relativescrop wild relatives (CWR)cross-sectoral collaborationcryobiotechnologycryopreservationCypruscytometryDArT markersdendrogramdesiccation tolerancedeveloping countriesdiagnosticsdiversificationdiversityDNA Barcodingdocumentationdomesticationdroughtdrought tolerancedrylandsErodium crassifoliumex situ and in situ conservationex situ conservationfield collectionsfield maintenancefood and nutrition securityfood securityforage germplasmFraxinus spp.gene donorsgene flowgenebankgenebank managementgenebanksgenetic approachesgenetic differentiationgenetic diversitygenetic erosiongenetic resourcesgenome-wide association studiesgenomic selectiongenotyping by sequencinggeographic distributiongerminationgermplasmgermplasm characterizationgermplasm storagegrassesGWASheathigh-throughput phenotypinghome gardensHondurasHRM analysisin vitro conservationinvasiveinvasive speciesISSR genotypingKitui countylandracelandracesleafy vegetableslegumeslocallocal varieties nSSRlongevityLythraceaemacadamiamaizemalnutritionmannamicrosatellitesmineral nutrientsmonitoringmorphological traitsmulti-sectoral collaborationmultilateral systemMusanational and global effortsnatural biofortificationneglected and underutilized speciesnitrogen fixationnon-communicable diseases (NCD)nutrition datanutrition securityoilseed cropPapua New Guineaparticipatory breedingpathogenpayment for ecosystem servicespayment for environmental servicespea landracespestphenotypic breedingphylogenetic diversityphytosanitary regulationsplant breedingplant genetic resourcesplant genetic resources for food and agriculturePlant TreatyPoaceaepolicypopulation geneticspopulation structurepopulations contractionpowdery mildewPPBpre-breedingpreventionprincipal coordinate analysisPunica generaPunica granatum L.Punica protopunica Balf.quarantinerange expansionrecalcitrant seedsregenerationRhododendronSchinoussaseedseed conservationseed germinationseed healthseed longevityseed physiologyseed quality managementseed storageseed storage behaviourSNPSolanum chacoensestatistical modellingstress tolerancestripe rustsustainabilitysymbiosistransboundary pestsunderutilized speciesuseuseful plantsvariety introductionVavilov centresvegetable breedingvegetablesvirus indexingVitis vinifera subsp. sativaVitis vinifera subsp. Sylvestriswheatwild food plantswild speciesBiology, life sciencesResearch and information: generalEbert Andreas Wedt1303397Engels Johannes M. MedtEbert Andreas WothEngels Johannes M. MothBOOK9910557733703321Plant Biodiversity and Genetic Resources3026996UNINA04860nam 22006495 450 991063538430332120251009105844.09783031152375(electronic bk.)978303115236810.1007/978-3-031-15237-5(MiAaPQ)EBC7157452(Au-PeEL)EBL7157452(CKB)25703760200041(DE-He213)978-3-031-15237-5(EXLCZ)992570376020004120221213d2022 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierClimate, Chaos and Collective Behaviour A Rising Fickleness /by Jaap van Ginneken1st ed. 2022.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2022.1 online resource (352 pages)Frontiers of Globalization,2946-3785Print version: van Ginneken, Jaap Climate, Chaos and Collective Behaviour Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2022 9783031152368 PART I: Mind Quakes -- Chapter 1: Public Opinion as a Complex Adaptive System (CAS) -- Chapter 2: The Continuous Mutation of Informal Messages -- Chapter 3: Circular Reaction in Media Hypes -- PART II: Emerging Collective Behavior -- Chapter 4: The Formation of Synergy in Crowds -- Chapter 5: The Emergence of Patterns in Opinion Currents -- Chapter 6: The Self-Organization of Social Movements -- PART 3: Shifting Public Moods -- Chapter 7: The Evolving Context of Fashion and Fads -- Chapter 8: Critical Thresholds in Fear and Panic -- Chapter 9: Possible Attractors, in Outrage and Protest -- PART 4: Conclusions -- Chapter 10: Phase Transitions in Crazes and Crashes -- Chapter 11: Prediction, Planning, and Fundamental Uncertainty -- Chapter 12: Summary: Issues Management?. .“A trail-blazing book”-Association of Advertisers, The Netherlands. “Meant to be a catalyst for a paradigm shift in the social sciences”-Ruud Abma, University of Utrecht, Quarterly Psychology & Society. The Netherlands, “A new conceptual framework … a stimulating interdisciplinary journey that challenges underlying theories ... Recommended” -R.A. Logan, University of Missouri – Columbia, Choice, USA. “Most readable book … Creative strategy to introduce the fundamentals of complexity theory science to beginners -Shelton A. Gunaratne, Journal of Communication, USA “I love this book, because it effectively relativizes the row of books next to it on the bookshelf” -Cees van Woerkom, University of Wageningen, Monthly Communicatie, The Netherlands This book introduces principles of Chaos theory (and Complex Adaptive Systems) to social science, in a lively and elegant way. It applies it to the twin disciplines ofmass psychology (under social psychology, mostly in Europe) and collective behavior sociology (mostly in North America) that deal with emergent psychosocial phenomena that lie outside conventional approaches. Each of the eleven chapters begins with a topical ‘case study’ section, on an issue related to climate change and collective behaviour, such as the ‘school strike’ by Swedish schoolgirl Greta Thunberg, the Hollywood movie The Day After Tomorrow, and more. This book aims to show that there are fundamental reasons why many phenomena cannot be easily ‘measured, predicted and controlled’, and thus we need to familiarize ourselves with alternative ways of thinking about them. Jaap van Ginneken is a Dutch author, specialised in science studies, collective behaviour sociology and mass psychology. He has published some 25 books, the 10 major ones also translated into English. Earlier forerunners of this book were widely hailed as very innovative - yet highly readable.Frontiers of Globalization,2946-3785Environmental sciencesSocial aspectsCultureStudy and teachingPsychologyEcologyAnimal behaviorEnvironmental Social SciencesCultural StudiesBehavioral Sciences and PsychologyBehavioral EcologyEnvironmental sciencesSocial aspects.CultureStudy and teaching.Psychology.Ecology.Animal behavior.Environmental Social Sciences.Cultural Studies.Behavioral Sciences and Psychology.Behavioral Ecology.363.73874302.35Van Ginneken Jaap1059057MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQ9910635384303321Climate, Chaos and Collective Behaviour2997711UNINA