International Research Conference Research Articles

Sixth international human science research conference

Sixth international human science research conference

Biennial international breast cancer research conference, London, 24–28 march 1985

Biennial international breast cancer research conference, London, 24–28 march 1985

The isoinhibitors of chymotrypsin/elastase from Ascaris lumbricoides: Isolation by affinity chromatography and association with the enzymes

Five isoinhibitors, proteins that inactivate chymotrypsin and elastase, were isolated from aqueous extracts of the intestinal parasite Ascaris lumbricoides var. suum by affinity chromatography. They were named in the order that they eluted from a CM-Sephadex C-25 column at pH 8.6 using a salt gradient. Isoinhibitor 1, first reported in this paper, is anionic on polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis at pH 9.3. The other four isoinhibitors are cationic on electrophoresis at pH 9.3, separable from each other, and identical with those reported previously [ R. J. Peanasky and G. M. Abu-Erreish (1971) in Proceedings International Research Conference on Proteinase Inhibitors (Fritz, H., and Tschesche, H., eds.), pp. 281–293, de Gruyter, New York]. Amino acid compositions show differences between the isoinhibitors. Antibody to isoinhibitor 1 reacts with its self-antigen only. Antibody to isoinhibitor 5 reacts with isoinhibitors 2–5 but not with isoinhibitor 1. Association equilibrium constants show that each of the isoinhibitors interacts most avidly with α-chymotrypsin. For isoinhibitor 1, the K a for α-chymotrypsin was 2.6 × 10 11 m −1, for porcine elastase 11.6 × 10 10 m −1, and for subtilisin Carlsberg 3.3 × 10 7 m −1. For isoinhibitors 2–5, the K a ranges were 7.1 × 10 10 to 1.3 × 10 10 m −1 for α-chymotrypsin, 1.0 × 10 9 to 5.6 × 10 9 m −1 for porcine elastase I, and 6.0 × 10 8 to 1.3 × 10 9 m −1 for subtilisin Carlsberg. Because of the strong affinity of these inhibitors for α-chymotrypsin and elastase, two proteins in the normal environment of the nematode, the name isoinhibitors of chymotrypsin/elastase is suggested for these proteins.

25th International machine tool design and research conference 22–25 April 1985 7th International cold forging congress 24–26 April 1985

25th International machine tool design and research conference 22–25 April 1985 7th International cold forging congress 24–26 April 1985

Atatürk International Research Conference Charleston, S.C. - October 9-11, 1981

Atatürk International Research Conference Charleston, S.C. - October 9-11, 1981

Second International Research Conference on Molecular Mechanisms of Anesthesia

Second International Research Conference on Molecular Mechanisms of Anesthesia

Twentieth international machine tool design and research conference and Sub-conference on electrical processes

Twentieth international machine tool design and research conference and Sub-conference on electrical processes

Reflections on the Conference on Women and Development: II

How should we evaluate a conference such as the one at Wellesley? The first obvious alternative-although clearly an insufficient one-would be to assess the extent to which the objectives of the conveners were fulfilled. The Wellesley conveners clearly attempted to bring together scholars devoted to women's studies from all over the world, with the goals of evaluating the state of the art in women-and-development studies and contributing to the growth of international scholarly networks in this field. As defined by its conveners, the conference was primarily an academic gathering, with certain expected results in terms of future research (i.e., fostering of exchanges and cooperation between United States-based scholars and researchers in various less developed regions, improved methodologies, etc.). However, as this conference itself illustrated, pure academic gatherings are illusory. A meeting which dealt with the problems of development and the status of women was bound to become enmeshed in political controversies, because the definitions of development and even of the status of women are political. Furthermore, the Wellesley conference raised complex issues about the politics of research and particularly the politics of international research conferences. But the many controversies which erupted at Wellesley should not make us forget that the conference itself provided a setting in which such controversies could be aired.

International Research Conference on the History of Computing, Los Alamos, June 10-15, 1976

International Research Conference on the History of Computing, Los Alamos, June 10-15, 1976

Cross‐Cultural Perspectives on Adolescence

Cross‐Cultural Perspectives on AdolescenceEstelle FuchsEstelle FuchsHunter College, C.U.N.Y., 695 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10021.Search for more papers by this authorPublished Online:July 2017https://doi.org/10.1521/jaap.1.1975.3.1.91PDFPDF PLUS ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack Citations AboutReferencesColeman J. (1973), Youth Culture in Youth: Transition to Adulthood, Report of the Panel on Youth of the President's Science Advisory Committee, Office of Science and Technology, Executive Office of the President. Google ScholarDe Vos G. A. (1973), Socialization for Achievement, Essays on the Cultural Psychology of the Japanese, University of California Press, Berkeley. Google ScholarEckenfels E. J. (1973), Several Selves and Many Homes: Black Youth's Adaptation to Geographical and Cultural Mobility, paper presented to the International Research Conference on Adolescence, IX International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences. Google ScholarFuchs E., and Havighurst R. J. (1972), To Live On This Earth: American Indian Education, Doubleday and Co., New York. Google ScholarHall S. G. (1904), Adolescence: Its Psychology and Its Relations to Physiology, Anthropology, Education, Appleton, New York. 1904. Google ScholarKalu W. (1973), Impact of Urbanization on Life Patterns of the Ga Adolescent, paper presented at the International Research Conference on Adolescence, IX International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences. Google ScholarMalcolm L. (1970), Growth and development in New Guinea: A Study of the Bundi People of the Medang District, Monograph Series No. 1, Institute of Human Biology Medang. Google ScholarMead M. (1928), Coming of Age in Samoa, William Morrow, New York. Google ScholarRoche A. F. (1973), Growth After Puberty, paper presented to the International Research Conference on Adolescence, IX International Congress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences. Google ScholarTanner J. M. (1962), Growth at Adolescence, Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford. Google ScholarTanner J. M. (1970), Physical Growth, in Carmichael's Manual of Child Psychology, Vol. 1, Wiley, New York. Google Scholar Previous article Next article FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 3Issue 1Mar 1975 Information© 1975 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc.PDF download

Proceedings of the 14th International Machine Tool Design and Research Conference Edited by F. KOENIGSBERGER and S. A. TOBIAS. (London : Macmillan, 1974.) [Pp. vii + 841.] Price £30-00.

SUMMARY

International Research Conference on Molecular Mechanisms of Anesthesia

International Research Conference on Molecular Mechanisms of Anesthesia

Preface

In the last few years the politics of collection, representation and curation of Sámi heritage in museums has received increased attention and is now engendering new opportunities and challenges for both museum theory and practice. In order to re ect critically on these processes, an international research conference entitled Rethinking Sámi Cultures in Museums was held at the University of Oslo in November 2014. This initiative was a response to a felt need to bring academics and museum professionals in contact to build upon and valorize research on Sámi collections and displays conducted in museums, colleges and universities throughout the Sápmi area and beyond. The conference attracted more than 60 participants and 17 papers were presented on topics such as: Early modern/colonial relations; collections and repatriation; Sámi materialities; representation, ethics and identity; and Sámi exhibitions. Five keynote speeches were held, by Christina Kreps, United States, Gunlög Fur, Sweden, Birgitta Fossum, Norway, Stein R. Mathisen, Norway, and Henrik Olsen, Norway. A compendium with the abstracts of the papers, a list of the participants and other information is available online. We hope that this initiative will support the development of a network among scholars and museum professionals in this area.

The 8th international machine tool design and research conference

The 8th international machine tool design and research conference

First International Research Conference in Oral Roentgenography

First International Research Conference in Oral Roentgenography