LEADER 01989cam0-22003491i-450- 001 990001627020403321 005 20160419173804.0 012 $aTomo primo: o-oi n-o, b-li chpe (3) 1769 (R)$2fei$5IT-NA0274 012 $aTomo secondo:9.6. iamo diroclsm (3) 1770 (R)$2fei$5IT.NA0274 035 $a000162702 035 $aFED01000162702 035 $a(Aleph)000162702FED01 035 $a000162702 100 $a20030910g17691770km-y0itay50------ba 101 1 $aita 105 $ay-------001yy 140 $aaf--y---------------bb-00--- 200 1 $aContemplazione della natura del signor Carlo Bonnet, delle Accademie imperiali di Germania, e di Russia; reali di Inghilterra, di Svezia, e di Lione; elettorale di Baviera, e dell'Instituto di Bologna; ... tradotta in italiano, e corredata di note, e curiose osservazioni dall'abate Spallanzani ... E arricchita di necessarie e interessanti emendazioni del proprio autore. Tomo primo [-secondo] 210 $aIn Modena$cappresso Giovanni Montanari$d1769 [tomo primo]; 1770 [tomo secondo] 215 $a2 v. (463 p.; XII, 468 p.)$d8° 316 $atagli marmorizzati (entrambi i tomi); annotazione numerica a piena pagina a matita sul piatto posteriore interno del primo tomo$5IT-NA0274 620 $aItalia.$dModena 700 1$aBonnet,$bCharles$f<1720-1793>$068999 702 1$aSpallanzani,$bLazzaro$f<1729-1799> 719 00$aMontanari,$gGiovanni$4650 801 0$aIT$bUNINA$gRICA$2UNIMARC 901 $aAQ 912 $a990001627020403321 952 $a60 094.2 B 40$b658/659$fFAGBC 959 $aFAGBC 996 $aContemplazione della natura del signor Carlo Bonnet, delle Accademie imperiali di Germania, e di Russia; reali di Inghilterra, di Svezia, e di Lione; elettorale di Baviera, e dell'Instituto di Bologna; ... tradotta in italiano, e corredata di note, e curiose osservazioni dall'abate Spallanzani ... E arricchita di necessarie e interessanti emendazioni del proprio autore. Tomo primo$9366757 997 $aUNINA LEADER 08032nam 2200517 450 001 9910830790703321 005 20230720051035.0 010 $a1-119-81842-7 010 $a1-119-81843-5 035 $a(CKB)4100000011804670 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC6523003 035 $a(Au-PeEL)EBL6523003 035 $a(OCoLC)1243553478 035 $a(EXLCZ)994100000011804670 100 $a20211014d2021 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurcnu|||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 04$aThe explosion of life forms $eliving beings and morphology /$fcoordinated by Georges Chapouthier, Marie-Christine Maurel 210 1$aLondon, England ;$aHoboken, New Jersey :$cISTE :$cWiley,$d[2021] 210 4$d©2021 215 $a1 online resource (xiv, 240 pages) $cillustrations 311 $a1-78945-005-5 327 $aCover -- Half-Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1 Possible Traces and Clues of Early Life Forms -- 1.1. Introduction -- 1.2. Have "things" always been as they are today? -- 1.3. Fossil traces? -- 1.4. Geochemical elements confirming these recent results -- 1.5. Compartmentalization of resources and primary biomass -- 1.6. Rebuilding a living cell: a wide range of possibilities explored, from the mineral to the organic -- 1.7. Conclusion -- 1.8. Acknowledgements -- 1.9. References -- 2 The Nature of Life -- 2.1. Observations and assumptions -- 2.2. Descriptions and definitions -- 2.3. Exploration -- 2.4. Conclusion -- 2.5. References -- 3 From Form to Function -- 3.1. Form: a concept for knowledge -- 3.2. Basic structural elements: from the molecule to the cell -- 3.3. The weight of the physical setting -- 3.4. Mesoderm: base material for architect genes -- 3.5. Appendices and laws of mechanics -- 3.6. "Appendicular" movement on land -- 3.7. The legless -- 3.8. And the head -- 3.9. References -- 4 On Growth and Form: Context and Purpose -- 4.1. D'Arcy Thompson's program -- 4.2. Application of mathematics to morphometry -- 4.3. References -- 5 The Emergence of Form in the History of Epigenetics -- 5.1. Introduction -- 5.2. From epigenesis to epigenetics -- 5.3. The evolution of the epigenetic landscape -- 5.4. Modernizing the epigenetic landscape -- 5.5. From epigenetic landscape to chromosome conformation -- 5.6. Conclusion: from form to function -- 5.7. Acknowledgments -- 5.8. References -- 6 The Many Shapes of Microbial Detection of Kin and Kind -- 6.1. From Darwin's social-insects-puzzle to microbes -- 6.2. Handshakes of kinship or "kindship" in bacteria -- 6.3. The ameba world of clone discrimination/recognition -- 6.4. Social microbes and multicellularity -- 6.5. Conclusion -- 6.6. References. 327 $a7 Development and Evolution of Plant Forms -- 7.1. Introduction -- 7.2. Diversity of plant forms and associated functions -- 7.2.1. Anthropocentric view of plant forms -- 7.2.2. Plant forms perceived by pollinators -- 7.3. Origin and evolution of plant forms -- 7.3.1. Pattern formation during ontogenesis -- 7.3.2. Physical-mathematical considerations on plant morphogenesis -- 7.3.3. Implementation of forms during phylogenesis -- 7.4. Origin and evolution of plant forms -- 7.4.1. Usefulness for human societies -- 7.4.2. Usefulness for botanical classifiers -- 7.5. Conclusion -- 7.6. Acknowledgments -- 7.7. References -- 8 Forms of Memory -- 8.1. Introduction -- 8.2. The polymorphism of memory -- 8.3. Non-associative memories -- 8.3.1. Habituation and sensitization -- 8.3.2. Priming -- 8.3.3. Perceptual learning -- 8.4. Classical conditioning -- 8.4.1. Operational definition, rules and varieties of classical conditioning -- 8.4.2. Contemporary theory of classical conditioning -- 8.4.3. The importance of classical conditioning -- 8.5. Instrumental conditioning -- 8.5.1. Law of effect, stimulus-response (S-R) theory and "habits" -- 8.5.2. From S-R theory to cognitive theories -- 8.5.3. The two facets of instrumental conditioning -- 8.6. Procedural memory as a "memory system" -- 8.6.1. Habits: double functional dissociations in mammals -- 8.6.2. Human procedural memory and its cerebral supports -- 8.7. Declarative memory -- 8.7.1. Episodic and semantic memory: definitions, properties and relationships -- 8.7.2. Episodic memory in animals? -- 8.8. Short-term memory and working memory -- 8.8.1. General characteristics -- 8.8.2. Models -- 8.8.3. Short-term memory in animals -- 8.8.4. Cerebral substrates -- 8.9. Conclusion: organization and reconfiguration of the different forms of memory -- 8.10. References -- 9 The Construction of Sensory Universes. 327 $a9.1. Introduction -- 9.2. Chemoreception -- 9.2.1. Taste -- 9.2.2. Smell -- 9.3. Mechanoreception -- 9.3.1. Touch -- 9.3.2. Lateral lines -- 9.3.3. Hearing -- 9.4. Electromagnetoreception -- 9.4.1. Vision -- 9.4.2. Electroreception -- 9.4.3. Magnetoreception -- 9.4.4. Thermoreception -- 9.5. Information filtering -- 9.6. Conclusion -- 9.7. References -- 10 Emotional and Social Forms of Robots -- 10.1. Introduction -- 10.2. Communication with social and emotional robots -- 10.3. Human empathy for machines -- 10.4. Machine emotions -- 10.5. Conclusion: risks and benefits -- 10.6. References -- 11 When Medical Technology Mimics Living Forms -- 11.1. Introduction -- 11.2. Historical and epistemological perspective -- 11.2.1. A comparative history of medical technology -- 11.2.2. Epistemological perspective -- 11.2.3. A conceptual and theoretical framework: the mathematical theory of integrative physiology (MTIP) by Gilbert Chauvet -- 11.2.4. Forms of thinking or processing by machines -- 11.3. Simulation, biomimetics and bioprinting: a future for medical technology -- 11.4. References -- 12 From Living to Thinking: Mosaic Architecture -- 12.1. Introduction -- 12.2. Two main principles -- 12.3. Genes and cells -- 12.4. More complex anatomical mosaics -- 12.5. Epistemological rehabilitation of asexual reproduction -- 12.6. Social mosaics -- 12.7. Encephalic mosaics -- 12.8. Mosaics of thought -- 12.9. Man-made objects -- 12.10. Human and animal cultural traits -- 12.11. A universality of mosaics? -- 12.12. Conclusion: philosophical foundations -- 12.13. References -- 13 Converging Technologies or Paradoxes of Power -- 13.1. Introduction -- 13.2. Might, domination, power -- 13.3. Life, technique, power -- 13.4. "Technological arrogance" -- 13.5. Technological convergence and singularity -- 13.6. Innovation, research, invention -- 13.7. Conclusion. 327 $a13.8. References -- List of Authors -- Index -- EULA. 330 $aOne of the essential characteristics of living beings is the explosion of variety in their forms that is intrinsically linked to the diversity of the environments they have adapted to. This book, the result of collaboration between international specialists, analyzes the multiplicity of these morphologies. It explores the origin of forms, their role in defining living things, and the relationship between form and function. It exposes the role of genes and epigenetics and examines the forms of bacteria, protists and plants. The Explosion of Life Forms also studies the memory of animals and their sensory processes, the forms of robots (built in the image of living things), and medical technologies aimed at restoring damaged living forms. Finally, this work questions a common principle of construction in the diversity of forms, as well as the idea of an abandonment of the form, a possible hidden defect of some modern philosophies. 606 $aEcology 606 $aEvolution (Biology) 606 $aLife$xOrigin 615 0$aEcology. 615 0$aEvolution (Biology) 615 0$aLife$xOrigin 676 $a574.5 702 $aChapouthier$b Georges 702 $aMaurel$b Marie-Christine 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910830790703321 996 $aThe explosion of life forms$94086960 997 $aUNINA LEADER 01123nam2 2200289 i 450 001 CAG1890675 005 20251003044104.0 010 $a8814160694 100 $a20130827d2012 ||||0itac50 ba 101 | $aita 102 $ait 181 1$6z01$ai $bxxxe 182 1$6z01$an 200 1 $aˆ4: Il ‰processo$fG. Amoroso ... [et al.] 205 $a2. ed 210 $aMilano$cGiuffrè$d2012 215 $aXLVII, 1399 p.$d25 cm. 461 1$1001TO00936218$12001 $aˆIl ‰diritto del lavoro$fG. Amoroso, V. Di Cerbo, A. Maresca$g[poi] G. Amoroso ... [et al.]$g[poi] G. Amoroso, V. Di Cerbo, A. Maresca$v4 606 $aDiritto processuale del lavoro$2FIR$3CFIC031018$9I 676 $a344.450102648$9DIRITTO DEL LAVORO. ITALIA. Guide giurisprudenziali$v21 801 3$aIT$bIT-000000$c20130827 850 $aIT-BN0095 $aIT-AV0007 912 $aCAG1890675 950 2$aBiblioteca Centralizzata di Ateneo$d 01TRA (S) AMO 344.4501$e 01S 0090027155 VMA (0004 v. 4$fB $h20130212$i20130212 977 $a 01$a AV 996 $aProcesso$961067 997 $aUNISANNIO