02703nam 2200649Ia 450 991078439240332120230207225510.01-280-82350-X97866108235050-8261-0104-6(CKB)1000000000346169(EBL)294975(OCoLC)476061612(SSID)ssj0000099727(PQKBManifestationID)11131547(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000099727(PQKBWorkID)10014768(PQKB)10060981(MiAaPQ)EBC294975(Au-PeEL)EBL294975(CaPaEBR)ebr10176175(CaONFJC)MIL82350(EXLCZ)99100000000034616920061121d2007 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe African American child[electronic resource] development and challenges /Yvette R. Harris and James A. GrahamNew York Springerc20071 online resource (240 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8261-2756-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Contents; List of Figures and Tables; Preface; Acknowledgments; CHAPTER 1 Demographics: A Portrait of African American Children; CHAPTER 2 Research Issues With African American Children; CHAPTER 3 African American Children and Health Issues; CHAPTER 4 Mental Health Issues and Racial Identity; CHAPTER 5 Education and African American Children; CHAPTER 6 Language and Literacy; CHAPTER 7 Moral Development; CHAPTER 8 Social Contexts in the Lives of African American Children: Family and Peers; CHAPTER 9 Epilogue: Where Do We Go From Here?; References; IndexIntroduces social science students to African-American child development.African American childrenSocial conditionsAfrican American childrenHealth and hygieneAfrican American childrenEducationChild developmentUnited StatesDevelopmental psychologyAfrican American childrenSocial conditions.African American childrenHealth and hygiene.African American childrenEducation.Child developmentDevelopmental psychology.305.23089/96073Harris Yvette R1491016Graham James A.Ph. D.1118674MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910784392403321The African American child3712544UNINA06206nam 2200457 450 991081200190332120230814221913.090-04-32384-810.1163/9789004323841(CKB)4100000003215424(MiAaPQ)EBC5449675 2018008872(nllekb)BRILL9789004323841(EXLCZ)99410000000321542420180222d2018 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierNaturalists in the field collecting, recording and preserving the natural world from the fifteenth to the twenty-first century /edited by Arthur MacGregorLeiden ;Boston :Brill,[2018]1 online resource (1,039 pages)Emergence of natural history ;v. 290-04-32383-X Includes bibliographical references and index.Preliminary Material -- 1 Introduction /Arthur MacGregor -- 2 New World and other Exotic Animals in the Italian Renaissance: the Menageries of Lorenzo Il Magnifico and his Son, Pope Leo X /Marco Masseti -- 3 The Emperor’s Exotic and New World Animals: Hans Khevenhüller and Habsburg Menageries in Vienna and Prague /Annemarie Jordan Gschwend -- 4 “Judge by experience and by learninge”: the Fieldwork of William Turner (c.1508-1568) /Marie Addyman -- 5 On Northern Shores: Sixteenth-Century Observations of Fish and Seabirds (North Sea and North Atlantic) /Florike Egmond -- 6 Collecting and Preserving Fishes: a Historical Perspective /Peter Davis -- 7 Into the Wild: Botanical Fieldwork in the Sixteenth Century /Florike Egmond -- 8 “Take with you a small Spudd or Trowell”: James Petiver’s Directions for Collecting Natural Curiosities /Charles E. Jarvis -- 9 Linnaean Scholars Out of Doors: So Much to Name, Learn and Profit From /Hanna Hodacs -- 10 “Devilish fellows who test patience to the very limit”: Naturalists in the Pacific in the Age of Cook /Glyn Williams -- 11 Catesby’s Birds /Shepard Krech III -- 12 The Hudson’s Bay Company and its Collectors /C. Stuart Houston -- 13 European Enlightenment in India: an Episode of Anglo-German Collaboration in the Natural Sciences on the Coromandel Coast, Late 1700s–Early 1800s /Arthur MacGregor -- 14 Eight Ways to Catch a Seal: Fieldwork in Siberia in the Age of Enlightenment /Han F. Vermeulen -- 15 Face to Face with Nain Singh: the Schlagintweit Collections and Their Uses /Felix Driver -- 16 More Than One Way to Skin a Wombat: the How and Why of Collecting in the South Seas /Robert Huxley -- 17 William Burchell in Southern Africa, 1811-1815 /Malgosia Nowak-Kemp -- 18 Snapshots of Tropical Diversity: Collecting Plants in Colonial and Imperial Brazil /Stephen A. Harris -- 19 From Tubs to Flying Boats: Episodes in Transporting Living Plants /E. Charles Nelson -- 20 Faunal Collecting, Inventorying and Systematizing in the Marine Environment: a Historical, Mostly British, Perspective /P.G. Moore -- 21 Gathering Spirals: on the Naturalist and Shell Collector Hugh Cuming /Helen Scales -- 22 Bat-Fowlers, Pooters and Cyanide Jars: a Historical Overview of Insect Collecting and Preservation /Peter C. Barnard -- 23 Nets, Labels and Boards: Materiality and Natural History Practices in Continental European Manuals on Insect Collecting 1688-1776 /Dominik Hünniger -- 24 Collecting Abroad, Preserving at Home: Titian Ramsay Peale Ii, American Entomologist and Collector /Robert McCracken Peck -- 25 John Russell Malloch: Amateur Naturalist to Professional Taxonomist /E. Geoffrey Hancock -- 26 Reflections on Some Practical Aspects of Collecting During the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries /Pat Morris -- 27 Following the Lure: Field Experience and Professional Opportunities in Turn-of-the-Twentieth-Century American Vertebrate Paleontology /Paul D. Brinkman -- 28 Evolving Contexts of Collecting: the Australian Experience /A.M. Lucas -- 29 Virtual Collecting: Camera-Trapping and the Assembly of Population Data in Twenty-First-Century Biology /Sarah Elmeligi , Ian Convery , Volker Deecke and Owen Nevin -- 30 The Psychology of Finding and Recognizing Wildlife /Mark Lawley -- Appendices: Some Key Texts in the History of Field Collecting /Arthur MacGregor -- Index /Arthur MacGregor.Interposed between the natural world in all its diversity and the edited form in which we encounter it in literature, imagery and the museum, lie the multiple practices of the naturalists in selecting, recording and preserving the specimens from which our world view is to be reconstituted. The factors that weigh at every stage are here dissected, analysed and set within a historical narrative that spans more than five centuries. During that era, every aspect evolved and changed, as engagement with nature moved from a speculative pursuit heavily influenced by classical scholarship to a systematic science, drawing on advanced theory and technology. Far from being neutrally objective, the process of representing nature is shown as fraught with constraint and compromise. With a Foreword by Sir David Attenborough Contributors are: Marie Addyman, Peter Barnard, Paul D. Brinkman, Ian Convery, Peter Davis, Felix Driver, Florike Egmond, Annemarie Jordan Gschwend, Geoff Hancock, Stephen Harris, Hanna Hodacs, Stuart Houston, Dominik Huenniger, Rob Huxley, Charlie Jarvis, Malgosia Nowak-Kemp, Shepard Krech III, Mark Lawley, Arthur Lucas, Marco Masseti, Geoff Moore, Pat Morris, Charles Nelson, Robert Peck, Helen Scales, Han F. Vermeulen, and Glyn Williams.Emergence of Natural History2.Natural historyHistoryNaturalistsHistoryNatural historyHistory.NaturalistsHistory.508MacGregor Arthur1941-155700NL-LeKBNL-LeKBBOOK9910812001903321Naturalists in the field3951589UNINA