International Background Research Articles

The Yoruba Orisha Tradition Comes to New York City

The work of Katherine Dunham, Zora Neale Hurston, and Pearl Primus - building on the research of Melville Herskovits and W. E. B. Du Bois - introduced an intellectual perspective of the African Diaspora into the arts. These artists worked studiously to incorporate an international racial and cultural legacy into an African-based aesthetic which could serve as a unifying link for Africans in the Diaspora. Dunham, for example, insisted that the members of her dance company understand the cultural traditions of creative expression in their respective countries, and her school at 43rd and Broadway nurtured developing and accomplished artists who embraced the African Diaspora in their creative expression. "Our school," writes Dunham in an unpublished autobiography, became the popular meeting place of Caribbean, Central and South American diplomats, painters, musicians, poets and the like. At our monthly "Boule Blanches" we usually presented new and untried Cuban orchestras such as Perez Prado, Tito Puente, Mongo Santamaria and Bobby Capo. Cuban Julio Iglesias toured with us for a couple of seasons. Celia Cruz came to these affairs both as a guest and entertainer. Among our regular participants and followers were Helen Hayes and her daughter, Lena Home, Xavier Cougat and many others. (2) Dunham's work with the Maroons of Jamaica and with traditional African communities in Haiti, along with research in Cuba, Martinique, and Senegal - among other locations - filled the productions she staged for international audiences with images, symbols, music, dance, instruments, and ritual practice of the African Diaspora. But Cuba held a special attraction for her. On Dunham's first trip there, in 1938, she met the families of the drummers Julio and LaRosa, and performed rituals that they had been unable to accomplish in New York City. And to maintain an African Diaspora focus in her dance company, she incorporated the expertise of researchers like Fernando Ortiz and Lydia Cabrera; the writing of Afro-Cuban poet Nicolas Guillen; and the music of the composer Lecona in her productions. "Cuban music and ritual," she writes, "were inextricably interwoven into my life - both personal and professional."(1) When Dunham could not find drummers for her company in 1952, she returned to Cuba and recruited Julito Collazo and Francisco Aguabella, renowned percussionists in the Latino, jazz, and popular music communities who had been trained in the Orisha tradition.(2) Julito Collazo would become one of the pioneer members of a small group of Yoruba traditional practitioners who were instrumental in establishing Orisha worship in New York City. He settled in New York in 1955 when Dunham's touring company ran out of engagements,(3) and along with Francisco Aguabella, he performed the songs, dances, and music of Afro-Cuban traditions and spread these traditions to international audiences. In 1955, there were approximately twenty-five people in New York City who were believers in the Orisha tradition (Collazo interview). The founding member of the Orisha tradition in New York City was Babalawo Pancho Mora (Yoruba name, Ifa Morote), who arrived in New York in 1946 and, soon after, established the "first ile, or house of the orishas" there (Murphy 50). Mora had been initiated as a high priest of Ifa in Cuba on January 27, 1944, by Babalawo Quintin Lecon, a renowned Cuban Ifa priest, and was the first babalawo in New York to practice Ifa divination (Murphy 49-50). Mora's belief in this ancient tradition and his desire to maintain his belief system motivated him to found the first Orisha community in the city. From his pioneering work, the tradition has grown to include thousands of initiates from all walks of life and ethnic groups. He has initiated several thousand godchildren from varied professions and international backgrounds, and has traveled extensively to Latin America and nationally to perform rituals and spread the practice of Santeria (Mora interview). …

Forecast Summary

Despite a most unhelpful international background, the UK recovery remains in place. Output has been rising, slowly but steadily, for five quarters and is 2 per cent higher than at the trough of the recession in early 1992. We expect output to continue rising at a relatively sluggish rate, held back by the recession in Europe which may persist into 1994. The recovery has generated a modest drop in unemployment but little upward pressure on prices. Inflation has passed its (30‐year) low point, though we are optimistic that it can be contained at or close to the Government's 4 per cent ceiling. The five‐month decline in unemployment has been reversed in the last two months but it may still be possible not to breach the 3 million level and over the medium term we expect the trend in unemployment to be gently down.

The Labour Party's Policy on Industrial Relations: A Critique

This article offers a personal review of the policy on industrial relations released by the New Zealand Labour Party in September 1992 and elucidated in the paper by Labour's spokesperson on industrial relations (Clark, 1993). The first section evolves criteria for assessing contemporary labour market policy in a discussion which reviews the relevant local and international background. The second section applies these criteria to make a general assessment of Labour's policy and to comment on certain specifics. The article closes with brief conclusions.

Britain, the International Spectrum, and the Eastern Question, 1827-1841

We commemorated in 1988 the sesquicentennial of the Convention of Balta Limani, the ground-breaking Ottoman-British commercial agreement that set a pattern for Ottoman agreements with other powers in the years immediately following. The Convention sprang from British interests and from Ottoman needs during the 1830s in the Near East. My function is to sketch the general international background for the Convention, to look at the situation of the Ottoman Empire, at British foreign policy in the early nineteenth century, and in particular at the development of British policy in the Near East in the years from 1827 to 1841. A subtitle indicating the desirable breadth of view might read “From Navarino (1827) to Nezib (1839), and from Hercules’ Pillars to Hormuz and Herat.”

A Conversation with Stephan Schmidheiny

This interview with Stephan Schmidheiny, a leading Swiss owner-manager with a strong international background, brings out his involvement with his fourth-generation family enterprise and also his provocative views on the present and future role of family business throughout the world.

Forskning om kvinnliga konstnäreren introducerande översikt

Summary The article is an introductory outline of the last two decades of research in the history of women artists. Beginning with an international background and with emphasis on Scandinavia, it makes concrete different forms of manifestation and the interactions between them, such as publishing, exhibitions, research and teaching at university level as well as the newly started Centre of Women's Art i Skelleftea. In conclusion the whole field is in need of further primary research and further development of feminist theories and methodology, not only history of women artists, but perhaps, more so, Art History.

Formulaic language in the Book of Job: International background and ironical distortions

Formulaic language in the Book of Job: International background and ironical distortions

Real wage trends in urban Europe, 1730–1850: Stockholm in a comparative perspective∗

This article deals with long-term real wage trends in Stockholm, 17301850, seen against an international background. It is argued that the second half of the eighteenth century exhibits more evident downward real wage trends than does the second quarter of the nineteenth century, which has been the subject of most of the standard of living debate. Some hypotheses are advanced as to the links between real wage decline on the one hand and processes of pauperization and polarization on the other, against a background of redistribution of income favouring the agrarian sector during large parts of the eighteenth century. The first part of the article, based on archival sources, examines the empirical evidence on Stockholm wages. The results are then compared with some twenty other European towns, and the perspective is widened to a discussion of broader European patterns. Research on the economic history of Stockholm would benefit from a European perspective that attempts to take into account similarities as well as dissimilarities. As yet we are a long way from a general picture of the conditions in which urban Europe was transformed during this period. Such a picture will have to combine the analysis of global or general processes with that of local ones, specific to each town. In my opinion most research so far has underestimated the importance of economic processes acting over Europe as a whole during a large part of the eighteenth century, processes tending to produce similar results in terms of trends in real wages and inequality over many urban centres. While this article does not directly address the problem of the impact of capitalism upon real wages, the general argument would be to play down the importance of this factor and explain the variation among towns in other terms. Emphasis is on trends over periods of at least a few decades, not on short-term fluctuations, and the deep trough in real wages and living standards during the French Wars, which would deserve a separate treatment, will only be touched upon lightly. The standard work on real wages in Sweden during the eighteenth century and the

The exclusive economic zone and public international law

Abstract This paper will set the international background for the evolution of the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) concept in international law and in state practice. It will review the relevant provisions of the UNCLOS III and will discuss the extent to which they have or are likely to guide national practice in the future. The paper will also examine the Reagan Proclamation from an international legal perspective, as well as the possible impact of action taken by the United States in fashioning its EEZ on the stability of the EEZ concept internationally.

Metropolitan Forensic Anthropology Team (MFAT) Case Studies in Identification: 3. Identification of John J. Sullivan, the Missing Journalist

Skeletal remains removed from an unmarked grave in El Salvador were intensively studied by a team of forensic science experts. Even though the skull, teeth, and several major bones were missing, a positive identification was made of the missing journalist. This was contrary to reports submitted to the State Department by Salvadorian officials. All of the methods used in this investigation, which includes a new method for simultaneously assessing sex and race by discriminant function analysis that was tested by application, are fully described. The international background of this case and information regarding the cause of death is discussed.

<i>Khrushchev Remembers, vol. 1; The Last Testament, vol. 2</i> (review)

Reviewed by: Khrushchev Remembers, vol. 1; The Last Testament, vol. 2 John Merrill Khrushchev Remembers, vol. 1; The Last Testament, vol. 2. By Nikita Khrushchev. Edited and translated by Strobe Talbott. Boston: Little, Brown, 1970, 1974. 639 pp., 602 pp. John Merrill Lafayette College Footnotes . I would like to acknowledge here the assistance of Susan Matula, a graduate student at Columbia University, in comparing the chapter on Korea in Khrushchev's memoirs with the Russian-language transcription of the tapes and in providing me with all of the translations cited in this article. 1. For a recent review of the literature on the war, see Mineo Nakajima, "The Sino-Soviet Confrontation: Its Roots in the International Background of the Korean War," Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs, no. 1 (January 1979). As Nakajima notes, the problem of the origins of the war has taken on all of the characteristics of a classic "whodunit." 2. Abraham Brumberg, "Khrushchev and the Experts: Having a Crystal Ball," Encounter, May 1971, p. 52. 3. See, for example, George Kennan's review, "Dead Souls," New York Review of Books, Feb. 25, 1971, pp. 3-4; Athenian, "The Man Stalin Liked," Times Literary Supplement, Jan. 22, 1971, pp. 82-84; and the review by Harry Schwartz, Saturday Review, Dec. 26, 1970, pp. 21-23. 4. The introduction by Jerrold L. Schecter discusses the circumstances of publication and the verification of the tapes by Time-Life, Inc. Reviews of the second volume accepted the authenticity of the memoirs. See, for example, Priscilla J. McMillan, "Russian Peasant, World Statesman," Saturday Review, Sept. 7, 1974, pp. 18-20; A. H. Brown, "A Voice from the Kremlin," Times Literary Supplement, Jan. 31, 1975, p. 115; Adam B. Ulam, "Not Everything," New Republic, June 29, 1974, pp. 22-23; Leonard Shapiro, "Khrushchev Forgets," New York Review of Books, Aug. 8, 1974, pp. 3-5. 5. See 1:372-73. 6. The translations used here are based on the account of the Korean War in the American transcription of the tapes, pp. 858-68, deposited at the Russian Institute of Columbia University. There is also a Soviet transcription, used in preparing the first volume of the memoirs, in which the discussion of the war is broken into two parts, appearing on pp. 241-51 and pp. 447-52, according to the index. The American transcription is considered the more authoritative version, and also includes notes on gaps in the tapes. Since restrictions on the use of these materials precluded obtaining a full translation, I have had access only to translations of those sections of the transcript that differ from the book. But apart from minor qualifications by Khrushchev of the type noted above, all discrepancies between the transcript and the book in the discussion of the war are provided in this article. 7. 1:367. Significant differences between the book and the transcription are indicated with reference to the former. 8. Max Beloff, Soviet Policy in the Far East (London: Oxford University Press, 1953), pp. 177-78; Allen S. Whiting, China Crosses the Yalu (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1960), p. 42. 9. See, for example, Glenn D. Paige, "Korea," in Communism and Revolution, ed. Black and Thornton (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1964), pp. 227-29, citing Historical Research Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the DPRK. 10. For details on Kao Kang's purge and its possible connection to events in Korea, see Mineo Nakajima, "The Kao Kang Affair and Sino-Soviet Relations," Review (Tokyo: Japan Institute of International Affairs), no. 44 (March 1977), pp. 27-28. 11. For the continued attention given to the guerrilla movement when it had already passed its peak, see the illustrated book, New Korea (Canton, China: Librairie "Min Chu," March 1950); also "Korea is on the Verge of a Great Revolution: The Armed Struggle of Patriotic Korean Guerrillas Raging Against the U.S.-Sponsored Rhee Syngman's Police State," Korean Independence, February 1950 (reprinted from China Digest, Nov. 30, 1949); and Pak Hen En (Pak Hŏ-yong), "Heroic Struggles of the People of South Korea for Unity and Independence of the Country," For a Lasting Peace, For a People's Democracy, Bucharest, Mar. 24, 1950, pp...

The Sino-Soviet Confrontation: Its Roots in the International Background of the Korean War

The Sino-Soviet Confrontation: Its Roots in the International Background of the Korean War

Southern Africa: imperialism, racism and neo‐colonialism

This polemical piece aims to provoke further discussion on the character of imperialism and nationalism in Africa, by focusing attention on the broader continental and international background of the national‐liberation struggle in southern Africa. It takes issue with what is seen to be a typical position assumed widely by left commentators in the West that underestimates African resistance and misjudges African nationalism. It argues that that, in its turn, is due to the tendency to isolate and abstract Western imperialism as well as African nationalism from the overarching reality of the growing rivalry between the two superpowers, the US and the USSR, in the context of a marked parallelism and convergence of methods and objectives between the two.

Divided Nations and Reunification Strategies

Contemporary international trends and recent research based upon international integration theo ry suggest a tacit reunification strategy for divided nations. This theory emphasizes the creation of international and domestic background conditions conducive to collaboration and does not recom mend explicit reunification terms. International con ditions favorable to collaboration are ones which reduce ties to cold war patrons and permit more flexible foreign policies. The proliferation of nu clear weapons, polycentric tendencies within alli ance blocs, detente relationships across blocs, and the low profile direction of US foreign policy are international trends that may permit such flexi bility for the divided nations of Germany and Korea. Integration theory postulates that pairs of na tions with similar levels of social, economic, and administrative development are more likely to collaborate, despite different political and cultural values. If one half of a divided nation tacitly matches the development patterns of the other half, then this symmetrical growth strategy cre ates favorable domestic conditions for international collaboration without the explicit cooperation of both halves. One fragment's elite can then readily exploit either international trends or changes in the elite attitudes of the other half, which may provide opportunities for transaction increases or intergovernmental collaboration. A commitment within the divided nations to total reunification has previously led to free- election and coalition-government diplomatic for mulae and to military strategies of national liber ation and negotiations from strength. From a theoretical perspective, a more realistic strategy for the foreseeable future is symmetrical growth aimed at partial reunification, where the fragments retain separate political identities while their citi zens communicate, visit, and trade together.

Sonic boom exposure effects 1.3: General considerations on sonic boom research

During the last decade considerable research efforts have been spent on the effects of the sonic boom. This is, of course, mainly due to the development of commercial supersonic aircraft. This research activity presents several interesting aspects but in this context, emphasis will be put on how studies of sonic boom effects require research in different scientific disciplines and how the various research facilities used meet the experimental requirements. In addition the possibility will be discussed as to how experience acquired from studies on sonic boom effects might be extended to general considerations on effects studies of other agents in the environment. The previous paper shows how an aircraft flying at supersonic speed creates sonic booms which expose the underlying terrain at the time of the overflight. These booms might affect living creatures or objects in this region. According to the assessment of the possible effects, regulations will be placed upon supersonic flying. The possibilities range from complete freedom of overflying, at least under the general air traffic regulations, down to total prohibition. To arrive at a national or international background for supersonic flights control, exposure effects criteria will have to be developed, as discussed in the introductory paper. In this connection one requires the advice of scientific specialists, which should be available before the introduction of regular commercial or military supersonic overtlying, but the advice must be based on the extent of the sonic boom effects. Consequently a dilemma develops: studies on the phenomenon should be performed without the phenomenon’s actually being present. Alternatives to the real exposure situation must thus be sought which involve experimental situations with supersonic overllights with sonic booms simulators.

Electrical potential difference across proximal convoluted tubules.

ARTICLESElectrical potential difference across proximal convoluted tubulesMB Burg, and J OrloffMB Burg, and J OrloffPublished Online:01 Dec 1970https://doi.org/10.1152/ajplegacy.1970.219.6.1714MoreSectionsPDF (864 KB)Download PDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesGet permissionsTrack citations ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInWeChat Previous Back to Top Next Download PDF FiguresReferencesRelatedInformation Cited ByClaudins in barrier and transport function—the kidney23 November 2016 | Pflügers Archiv - European Journal of Physiology, Vol. 469, No. 1Proximal Nephron1 July 2013Evaluation of Function in Single Segments of Isolated Renal Blood Vessels, Nephrons, and Collecting Ducts1 January 2011Nephron Heterogeneity1 January 2011[38] Methods for studying eccrine sweat gland function in Vivo and in VitroThe Proximal NephronDistribution and function of classes of ATPases along the nephronKidney International, Vol. 29, No. 1Sweat collection from athletes.British Journal of Sports Medicine, Vol. 19, No. 4A kinetic assay for NaK-ATPase activity in isolated renal proximal tubulesAnalytical Biochemistry, Vol. 129, No. 1Reinvestigation of the transepithelial P. D. in the proximal tubule of necturus kidneyPfl�gers Archiv European Journal of Physiology, Vol. 396, No. 1Introduction: Background and development of microperfusion techniqueKidney International, Vol. 22, No. 5Transport characteristics of in vitro perfused proximal convoluted tubulesKidney International, Vol. 22, No. 5Effects of catecholamines on electrolyte transport in cortical collecting tubuleThe Journal of Membrane Biology, Vol. 61, No. 2Effects of Cardiac Glycosides on KidneysRegulation of Cellular VolumeElectrochemical Profile for Ion Transport across the Membrane of Proximal Tubular Cells9 July 2009 | Membrane Biochemistry, Vol. 3, No. 1-2Perfusion of Isolated Mammalian Renal TubulesMetabolic Correlates of Tubular TransportElectrochemical forces for chloride transport in the proximal tubules of the rat kidneyActa Physiologica Scandinavica, Vol. 103, No. 4Regulation of Cellular VolumeThe Proximal NephronElectrophysiological Measurements on the Renal TubuleMicroperfusion of Isolated TubulesThe physiology, pharmacology, and biochemistry of the eccrine sweat gland22 June 2005Role of monovalent ions in the reabsorption of fluid by isolated perfused proximal renal tubules of the rabbitKidney International, Vol. 10, No. 3The Use of the Isolated Tubule Preparation for the Investigation of DiureticsRenal ATPase as a Receptor for Drugs Acting on the KidneyTransepithelial potential difference in the proximal tubule of Necturus kidneyPfl�gers Archiv European Journal of Physiology, Vol. 363, No. 2Electrical properties of the cellular transepithelial pathway inNecturus gallbladderThe Journal of Membrane Biology, Vol. 25, No. 1Lack of relationship of potential difference to fluid absorption in the proximal renal tubuleKidney International, Vol. 7, No. 2A new method for intratubular blockade in micropuncture experimentsPfl�gers Archiv European Journal of Physiology, Vol. 354, No. 2[2] Isolated mammalian renal tubulesBiochemical and cytochemical investigations of (Na+-K+)-ATPase in the crayfish kidneyComparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology, Vol. 49, No. 4Active transport potentials, membrane diffusion potentials and streaming potentials across rat kidney proximal tubulePfl�gers Archiv European Journal of Physiology, Vol. 351, No. 1The effects of drugs on the electrophysiological properties of kidney tubules More from this issue > Volume 219Issue 6December 1970Pages 1714-1716 Copyright & PermissionsCopyright © 1970 by American Physiological Societyhttps://doi.org/10.1152/ajplegacy.1970.219.6.1714PubMed5485689History Published online 1 December 1970 Published in print 1 December 1970 Metrics

Torque-free manipulator for concentric micropipets.

ArticleTorque-free manipulator for concentric micropipets.H Hall, and L C IsaacsonH Hall, and L C IsaacsonPublished Online:01 Sep 1970https://doi.org/10.1152/jappl.1970.29.3.395MoreSectionsPDF (303 KB)Download PDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesGet permissionsTrack citations ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInWeChat "Torque-free manipulator for concentric micropipets.." Journal of Applied Physiology, 29(3), p. 395 Previous Back to Top Next Download PDF FiguresReferencesRelatedInformation Cited ByIntroduction: Background and development of microperfusion techniqueKidney International, Vol. 22, No. 5 More from this issue > Volume 29Issue 3September 1970Pages 395 https://doi.org/10.1152/jappl.1970.29.3.395PubMed5451319History Published online 1 September 1970 Published in print 1 September 1970 Metrics

Characteristics of p-aminohippurate transport in proximal renal tubules.

Characteristics of p-aminohippurate transport in proximal renal tubules.

Chloride flux in rabbit kidney tubules in vitro.

ARTICLESChloride flux in rabbit kidney tubules in vitroM Abramow, MB Burg, and J OrloffM Abramow, MB Burg, and J OrloffPublished Online:01 Nov 1967https://doi.org/10.1152/ajplegacy.1967.213.5.1249MoreSectionsPDF (1 MB)Download PDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesGet permissionsTrack citations ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInEmailWeChat Previous Back to Top Next Download PDF FiguresReferencesRelatedInformationCited ByElectroneutral NaCl absorption in the proximal tubule: Mechanisms of apical Na-coupled transportKidney International, Vol. 36, No. 3The permeability of human lymphocytes to chlorideBiochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, Vol. 122, No. 2Introduction: Background and development of microperfusion techniqueKidney International, Vol. 22, No. 5Uptake of 36 Cl and 22 Na by the Choroid Plexus-Cerebrospinal Fluid System: Evidence for Active Chloride Transport by the Choroidal EpitheliumJournal of Neurochemistry, Vol. 37, No. 1Effects of Cardiac Glycosides on KidneysElectrochemical potentials of chloride in proximal renal tubule of Necturus maculosusComparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology, Vol. 50, No. 4Use of Potassium Ion-Exchanger Electrode for MicroanalysisEffect of ethacrynic acid on the thick ascending limb of Henle's loopKidney International, Vol. 4, No. 5Phenomenologic description of Na+, Cl? and HCO 3 ? absorption from proximal tubules of the rat kidneyPfl�gers Archiv European Journal of Physiology, Vol. 343, No. 3Renal Physiology: Impact of Recent Developments on Clinical NephrologyPediatric Clinics of North America, Vol. 18, No. 2The mechanism of urate transport in rabbit kidney tubules in vitroPfl�gers Archiv European Journal of Physiology, Vol. 325, No. 3Transmembrane Transport of Chloride and Iodide in Proximal Rat TubulesActa Physiologica Scandinavica, Vol. 78, No. 3 More from this issue > Volume 213Issue 5November 1967Pages 1249-1253 Copyright & PermissionsCopyright © 1967 by American Physiological Societyhttps://doi.org/10.1152/ajplegacy.1967.213.5.1249PubMed6054872History Published online 1 November 1967 Published in print 1 November 1967 Metrics

Localization of tissue sodium and potassium compartments in rabbit renal cortex.

ARTICLESLocalization of tissue sodium and potassium compartments in rabbit renal cortexMB Burg, and M AbramowMB Burg, and M AbramowPublished Online:01 Oct 1966https://doi.org/10.1152/ajplegacy.1966.211.4.1011MoreSectionsPDF (1 MB)Download PDF ToolsExport citationAdd to favoritesGet permissionsTrack citations ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInEmailWeChat Previous Back to Top Next Download PDF FiguresReferencesRelatedInformationCited ByFunctional hepatocyte cation compartmentation demonstrated with133Cs NMR4 November 2002 | Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, Vol. 48, No. 5Characterization of adrenergic receptors on proximal tubular basolateral membranesLife Sciences, Vol. 43, No. 18Renal tubular epithelia ultrastructure in autolysisThe Journal of Pathology, Vol. 147, No. 1Membrane TransportIntroduction: Background and development of microperfusion techniqueKidney International, Vol. 22, No. 5Thick ascending limb of Henle's loopKidney International, Vol. 22, No. 5Electron microprobe analysis of intracellular elements in the rat kidneyKidney International, Vol. 17, No. 6Intracellular elemental concentrations in renal tubular cells. An electron microprobe analysisKlinische Wochenschrift, Vol. 57, No. 19Feasibility of freeze-fracturing single isolated renal tubulesKidney International, Vol. 12, No. 1Epithelial transport of potassiumKidney International, Vol. 11, No. 6Sites and mechanisms of potassium transport along the renal tubuleKidney International, Vol. 11, No. 6Cellular aspects of renal sodium transport and cell volume regulationKidney International, Vol. 9, No. 2Renal ATPase as a Receptor for Drugs Acting on the KidneyROLE OF SODIUM, POTASSIUM-ATPase IN RENAL FUNCTIONAnnals of the New York Academy of Sciences, Vol. 242, No. 1 Properties anSodium-free fluid reabsorption in Necturus kidney perfused with sodium-free mediaKidney International, Vol. 4, No. 4Effects of temperature, medium K+, ouabain and ethacrynic acid on transport of electrolytes and water by separated renal tubulesBiochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Biomembranes, Vol. 282Enzymmuster am Nephron, Quantitative histochemische ErgebnisseQuantitative Histochemie am NephronProgress in Histochemistry and Cytochemistry, Vol. 2, No. 3Myo-inositol transport in slices of rat kidney cortexBiochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Biomembranes, Vol. 173, No. 2Emission photometry of picomoles of calcium, magnesium, and other metals1 May 2002 | Analytical Chemistry, Vol. 39, No. 13 More from this issue > Volume 211Issue 4October 1966Pages 1011-1017 Copyright & PermissionsCopyright © 1966 by American Physiological Societyhttps://doi.org/10.1152/ajplegacy.1966.211.4.1011PubMed4288770History Published online 1 October 1966 Published in print 1 October 1966 Metrics