Sixth Series Research Articles

The sixth series in the spectrum of atomic hydrogen

The sixth series in the spectrum of atomic hydrogen

The Sixth Series in the Hydrogen Spectrum

Get PDF Email Share Share with Facebook Tweet This Post on reddit Share with LinkedIn Add to CiteULike Add to Mendeley Add to BibSonomy Get Citation Copy Citation Text Curtis J. Humphreys, "The Sixth Series in the Hydrogen Spectrum," J. Opt. Soc. Am. 42, 432-432 (1952) Export Citation BibTex Endnote (RIS) HTML Plain Text Citation alert Save article

Treatment of varicose veins in pregnancy. A critical survey of injection treatment based on 600 cases treated at the rotunda hospital: Solomons, Edward: Irish J. M. Sc. No. 296, Sixth Series, August, 1960

Treatment of varicose veins in pregnancy. A critical survey of injection treatment based on 600 cases treated at the rotunda hospital: Solomons, Edward: Irish J. M. Sc. No. 296, Sixth Series, August, 1960

Science in Progress. Sixth Series. Sigma Xi National Lectureships 1947 and 1948 and the Silliman Lectures, 1947, Presented at the Centennial of the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, October 1947. H. D. Smyth , John A. Wheeler , Ernest O. Lawrence , Glenn T. Seaborg , Linus Pauling , L. Zechmeister , W. M. Stanley , René J. Dubos ,

Previous articleNext article No AccessNew Biological BooksScience in Progress. Sixth Series. Sigma Xi National Lectureships 1947 and 1948 and the Silliman Lectures, 1947, Presented at the Centennial of the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, October 1947. H. D. Smyth , John A. Wheeler , Ernest O. Lawrence , Glenn T. Seaborg , Linus Pauling , L. Zechmeister , W. M. Stanley , René J. Dubos , G. W. Beadle , A. H. Sturtevant , Charles E. Kellogg , George A. Baitsell V. G. DethierV. G. Dethier Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The Quarterly Review of Biology Volume 24, Number 4Dec., 1949 Published in association with Stony Brook University Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/397367 Views: 1Total views on this site PDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

The Meaning of Human History

IT is not well to give an affirmative answer without examining the meaning of the question and making some necessary distinctions. Such prudence in dealing with vague concepts of the meaning of human history, with the numerous alleged 'laws' and explanations of the growth of human society, was very much in the character of the late Morris Cohen's writing. Lucid, careful in distinguishing, ready to postpone acceptance of a solution of a problem if it had no more to commend itself than that it solved part of the problem, these were the intellectual merits manifested in all his writing ; and they are manifested in these posthumously published Carus Lectures. The Meaning of Human History By Morris R. Cohen (Paul Carus Lectures, Sixth Series, 1944.) Pp. ix+304. (La Salle, Ill.: Open Court Publishing Company, 1947.) 4 dollars.

The Meaning of Human History. By <italic>Morris R. Cohen</italic>. [The Paul Cams Lectures, Sixth Series, 1944.] (La Salle, Ill.: Open Court Publishing Company. 1947. Pp. ix, 304. $4.00.)

Journal Article The Meaning of Human History. By Morris R. Cohen. [The Paul Cams Lectures, Sixth Series, 1944.] (La Salle, Ill.: Open Court Publishing Company. 1947. Pp. ix, 304. $4.00.) Get access The Meaning of Human History. By Cohen Morris R.. [The Paul Cams Lectures, Sixth Series, 1944.] (La Salle, Ill.: Open Court Publishing Company. 1947. Pp. ix, 304. $4.00.) Sidney Ratner Sidney Ratner Rutgers University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 54, Issue 1, October 1948, Pages 97–98, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/54.1.97 Published: 01 October 1948

A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE BULLETIN (. . .) OF THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE U.S.S.R.

This most complicated of all periodicals was first published as the Bulletin scientifique [A], ten volumes of which were issued from 1836 to 1842. It was then divided into two parts, the Bulletin de la classe historico‐philologique [B] and the Bulletin de la classe physico‐mathématique [C]; both were published from 1842 to 1859, the former in sixteen volumes, the latter in seventeen. The two sections were then re‐united as the Bulletin [D], thirty‐six volumes of which appeared in 1859–94(?). The journal was then given a Russian title, . . . [E] and called the fifth series; twenty‐five volumes appeared in this form in 1894 to 1906. A sixth series [F], under the same title with several secondary variations, in twenty‐one volumes, was issued in 1907 to 1927. The seventh series was again divided into two parts, humanistic [G] and scientific [H]; the former appeared from 1928 to 1930, in three unnumbered volumes, the latter from 1928 to 1935 in eight unnumbered volumes. The humanistic series then ceased, but the scientific one was subdivided into four parts, devoted to biology [I], geology [J], chemistry [K], and physics [L]; these began publication in 1936 and are in progress, except the part devoted to chemistry, which was merged in another journal published by the Academy. In the following year (1937) other sub‐sections were added, devoted to mathematics [M] and to geography and geophysics [N]. In the meanwhile a new main class devoted to social sciences [O] had been added in 1931 to the humanistic and the scientific. Later further new classes were created, a chemical one [P] in 1940, a literary and linguistic one [Q] in 1940, and a technological one [R] in 1937; these are all in progress.

The Preventive Medicine Program of the United States Army

The Preventive Medicine Program of the United States Army James Stevens Simmons CopyRight*First lecture in the sixth series of lectures under the John Wyckoff Lectureship, established by the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, College of Medicine, New York University, April 15, 1943. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.33.8.931 Published Online: August 29, 2011

Biographical notices of mineralogists recently deceased. (Sixth series.)

In the following list of 36 lives, with a range in ages frdm 56 to 89, the average age is 71.0 years. The average of 460 lives noticed in this Magazine since 1877 is 65.9 years ; and in the six numbers of this series since 1919 there has been a gradual and steady increase from 63.6 to 71.0.Particulars respecting Czech, Italian, Japanese, and Russian subjects have been kindly supplied by Professors F. Slavlk, G. R. Levi, R. Ōhashi, and Mr. S. I. Tomkeieff respectively, and to these colleagues I express my thanks.

Some Aspects of Suicide. (Irish Journ. Med. Sci., sixth series, No. 102, p. 241, June, 1934.) MacErlean, D. A.

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Observations on Pellagra, with Report of a Case. (Irish Journ. Med. Sci., sixth series, No. 99, p. 113, March, 1934.) Cummins, R. C.

<i>Observations on Pellagra, with Report of a Case. (Irish Journ. Med. Sci., sixth series, No. 99, p. 113, March, 1934.) Cummins, R. C.</i>

Ovarian Therapy in Vasomotor and Nervous Disturbances of the Menopause. (Irish Journ. Med. Sci., sixth series, p. 478, Aug., 1933.) Fisher, M.

<i>Ovarian Therapy in Vasomotor and Nervous Disturbances of the Menopause. (Irish Journ. Med. Sci., sixth series, p.</i> 478, <i>Aug.</i>, 1933.) <i>Fisher, M.</i>

Hypnotics and Pre-anæsthetic Sedatives. (Irish Journ. Med. Sci., sixth series. No. 91, p. 304, July, 1933.) Parsons, A. R.

<i>Hypnotics and Pre-anæsthetic Sedatives.</i> (<i>Irish Journ. Med. Sci., sixth series. No.</i> 91, <i>p.</i> 304, <i>July</i>, 1933.) <i>Parsons, A. R.</i>

The primary, secondary and tertiary tuberculous states, and the value of gastric lavage as an aid to diagnosis: Collis, W. R. F. Irish Journal of Medical Sciences, 1933, Sixth Series, No. 86, 49

The primary, secondary and tertiary tuberculous states, and the value of gastric lavage as an aid to diagnosis: Collis, W. R. F. Irish Journal of Medical Sciences, 1933, Sixth Series, No. 86, 49

Boycotts and Peace. Edited by Evans Clark. (New York: Harper and Brothers. 1932. Pp. xx, 381.) - The Causes of War: Economic, Industrial, Racial, Religious, Scientific, and Political. Edited by Arthur Porritt (New York: The Macmillan Company. 1932. Pp. xxix, 235.) - Problems of Peace, Sixth Series; Lectures Delivered at the Geneva Institute of International Relations, 1931. By H. J.

Boycotts and Peace. Edited by Evans Clark. (New York: Harper and Brothers. 1932. Pp. xx, 381.) - The Causes of War: Economic, Industrial, Racial, Religious, Scientific, and Political. Edited by Arthur Porritt (New York: The Macmillan Company. 1932. Pp. xxix, 235.) - Problems of Peace, Sixth Series; Lectures Delivered at the Geneva Institute of International Relations, 1931. By H. J. Laski, A. E. Zimmern, and Others. (New York: Oxford University Press. 1932. Pp. xv, 301.) - Volume 27 Issue 1

&lt;sc&gt;War Again Tomorrow&lt;/sc&gt;, &lt;sc&gt;The New World Order&lt;/sc&gt;: Essays Arranged, &lt;sc&gt;Problems of Peace&lt;/sc&gt; : Sixth Series. Lectures Delivered At the Geneva Institute of International Relations, August 1931, &lt;sc&gt;War or Revolution&lt;/sc&gt;, &lt;sc&gt;The Peace Army&lt;/sc&gt; and &lt;sc&gt;Looking Forward&lt;/sc&gt;

&lt;sc&gt;War Again Tomorrow&lt;/sc&gt;, &lt;sc&gt;The New World Order&lt;/sc&gt;: Essays Arranged, &lt;sc&gt;Problems of Peace&lt;/sc&gt; : Sixth Series. Lectures Delivered At the Geneva Institute of International Relations, August 1931, &lt;sc&gt;War or Revolution&lt;/sc&gt;, &lt;sc&gt;The Peace Army&lt;/sc&gt; and &lt;sc&gt;Looking Forward&lt;/sc&gt;

The Christian Life in the Modern World. The sixth series of John Calvin McNair lectures at the University of North Carolina in 1913, expanded and revised. Francis Greenwood Peabody. The Macmillan Co.1914. Pp. 234. $1.25.

The Christian Life in the Modern World. The sixth series of John Calvin McNair lectures at the University of North Carolina in 1913, expanded and revised. Francis Greenwood Peabody. The Macmillan Co.1914. Pp. 234. $1.25. - Volume 8 Issue 2

Micrometrical Measures of Double Stars (Sixth Series)

Micrometrical Measures of Double Stars (Sixth Series)

A Clinical Lecture ON A SIXTH SERIES OF CASES OF TOTAL EXTIRPATION OF THE PROSTATE FOR RADICAL CURE OF ENLARGEMENT OF THAT ORGAN: Delivered at the Medical Graduates' College and Polyclinic.

A Clinical Lecture ON A SIXTH SERIES OF CASES OF TOTAL EXTIRPATION OF THE PROSTATE FOR RADICAL CURE OF ENLARGEMENT OF THAT ORGAN: Delivered at the Medical Graduates' College and Polyclinic.

The New Zealand Zoological Region

IN a paper on “The Geography of Mammals” (Geographical Journal, vol. iii. p. 95, and vol. iv. p. 35, 1894), Mr. W. L. Sclater divides the land surface of the earth into three great divisions, Notogæa, Neogræa, and Arctogræa, and these are subdivided into six regions, the Australian region corresponding: with the division Notogræa. It seems to me, however, that had Mr. Sclater considered what is natural rather than what is convenient, he would have divided his Notogrea into two regions, separating the New Zealand area from that of Australia, for these two areas are essentially distinct from one another in all their great fundamental zoological characteristics. According; to Mr. Sclater, Prof. Huxley and Prof. Newton make the New Zealand area a primary zoological region (I have not seen the “Dictionary of Birds” or Huxley's paper). Mr. Sclater then says: “there is, no doubt, as has just been shown, a good deal to be said for this proposal; but, on the other hand, there are even more valid reasons for retaining New Zealand as a sub-region of the Australian region.” Mr. Sclater then states his “more valid regions,” which are three in number. The first is that as he is dealing with mammals only it would be absurd to give a small group of islands, which is almost entirely without terrestrial mammals, the rank of a primary region. Had Mr. Sclater therefore left the New Zealand area out of his considerations altogether, as was wisely-done by Mr. P. L. Sclater in his lecture “The Geographical Distribution of Mammals” (Manchester Science Lectures, No. 5,. Sixth Series, 1874), I should have been entirely in accordance with him, and there would have been no occasion for this paper.