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Changes in atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations and global
climate conditions have altered photosynthesis and plant
respiration across both geologic and contemporary time scales.
Understanding climate change effects on plant carbon dynamics is
critical for predicting plant responses to future growing
conditions. Furthermore, demand for biofuel, fibre and food
production is rapidly increasing with the ever-expanding global
human population, and our ability to meet these demands is
exacerbated by climate change. This volume integrates
physiological, ecological, and evolutionary perspectives on
photosynthesis and respiration responses to climate change. We
explore this topic in the context of modeling plant responses to
climate, including physiological mechanisms that constrain carbon
assimilation and the potential for plants to acclimate to rising
carbon dioxide concentration, warming temperatures and drought.
Additional chapters contrast climate change responses in natural
and agricultural ecosystems, where differences in climate
sensitivity between different photosynthetic pathways can influence
community and ecosystem processes. Evolutionary studies over past
and current time scales provide further insight into evolutionary
changes in photosynthetic traits, the emergence of novel plant
strategies, and the potential for rapid evolutionary responses to
future climate conditions. Finally, we discuss novel approaches to
engineering photosynthesis and photorespiration to improve plant
productivity for the future. The overall goals for this volume are
to highlight recent advances in photosynthesis and respiration
research, and to identify key challenges to understanding and
scaling plant physiological responses to climate change. The
integrated perspectives and broad scope of research make this
volume an excellent resource for both students and researchers in
many areas of plant science, including plant physiology, ecology,
evolution, climate change, and biotechnology. For this volume, 37
experts contributed chapters that span modeling, empirical, and
applied research on photosynthesis and respiration responses to
climate change. Authors represent the following seven countries:
Australia (6); Canada (9), England (5), Germany (2), Spain (3), and
the United States (12).
A practical guide to listening well in restorative justice programs
and any relationship. The Little Book of Listening is an
introduction to and practical guide for listening as an emergent
strategy for creating a transformed world. It presents radical
listening as an essential macro-skill, one that is essential in
forming “right relationships†with ourselves and others that
are the necessary prerequisite to all lasting forms of social
change. This is a collaborative book, constructed from the
contributions of twenty-six listeners from a wide variety of
backgrounds who have shared their strategies, experiences,
inspiration, and hopes for a transformed world through listening
justly and equitably. One of the primary goals of the book is to
offer practical tools for readers to develop the skills to listen
to themselves and others more effectively, drawing attention to the
barriers and filters that so often distract us from listening.
Another goal is to inspire readers through the personal stories of
how just listening has impacted the authors and invite readers to
adopt these approaches themselves. Finally, we aim for this text to
be a resource for practitioners in the fields of justicebuilding
and peacebuilding. Conversations are how humans explore new ideas
and reach new understandings: paradigms shift and the world is
changed by our communication with each other.i Whatever processes
are used, it is imperative that facilitators and participants
listen deeply, humbly, and attentively, without ego or agenda, to
themselves and to one another.Â
Changes in atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations and global
climate conditions have altered photosynthesis and plant
respiration across both geologic and contemporary time scales.
Understanding climate change effects on plant carbon dynamics is
critical for predicting plant responses to future growing
conditions. Furthermore, demand for biofuel, fibre and food
production is rapidly increasing with the ever-expanding global
human population, and our ability to meet these demands is
exacerbated by climate change. This volume integrates
physiological, ecological, and evolutionary perspectives on
photosynthesis and respiration responses to climate change. We
explore this topic in the context of modeling plant responses to
climate, including physiological mechanisms that constrain carbon
assimilation and the potential for plants to acclimate to rising
carbon dioxide concentration, warming temperatures and drought.
Additional chapters contrast climate change responses in natural
and agricultural ecosystems, where differences in climate
sensitivity between different photosynthetic pathways can influence
community and ecosystem processes. Evolutionary studies over past
and current time scales provide further insight into evolutionary
changes in photosynthetic traits, the emergence of novel plant
strategies, and the potential for rapid evolutionary responses to
future climate conditions. Finally, we discuss novel approaches to
engineering photosynthesis and photorespiration to improve plant
productivity for the future. The overall goals for this volume are
to highlight recent advances in photosynthesis and respiration
research, and to identify key challenges to understanding and
scaling plant physiological responses to climate change. The
integrated perspectives and broad scope of research make this
volume an excellent resource for both students and researchers in
many areas of plant science, including plant physiology, ecology,
evolution, climate change, and biotechnology. For this volume, 37
experts contributed chapters that span modeling, empirical, and
applied research on photosynthesis and respiration responses to
climate change. Authors represent the following seven countries:
Australia (6); Canada (9), England (5), Germany (2), Spain (3), and
the United States (12).
The Making of the Modern Law: Legal Treatises, 1800-1926 includes
over 20,000 analytical, theoretical and practical works on American
and British Law. It includes the writings of major legal theorists,
including Sir Edward Coke, Sir William Blackstone, James Fitzjames
Stephen, Frederic William Maitland, John Marshall, Joseph Story,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. and Roscoe Pound, among others. Legal
Treatises includes casebooks, local practice manuals, form books,
works for lay readers, pamphlets, letters, speeches and other works
of the most influential writers of their time. It is of great value
to researchers of domestic and international law, government and
politics, legal history, business and economics, criminology and
much more.++++The below data was compiled from various
identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title.
This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure
edition identification: ++++Harvard Law School
Libraryocm17276663Reprinted from 'The American law list', A.D.
1897. S.l.: s.n.], 1897?]. 42 p.; 24 cm.
Diablo plots the assassination of a red heifer calf destined for
the farm of Rabbi Samuel Bernardi, who longs for the rebuilding of
the Temple. Nations fall sway to Diablo's power as isolated Israel
faces tremendous peril. Diablo knows his time is short and pulls
out all the stops in a desperate attempt to destroy Israel and
thwart the triumphant return of the Messiah. The evil Abaddon, of
Revelation 9:11, drools with desire for his release from the abyss
and his makeshift throne room deep in volcano Sharat Kovakab in
Syria. His hoards of scorpion tailed locusts lust for escape from
the pit to torture mankind. Despite Diablo's deceptive skills and
Abaddon's destructive powers, they will be no match for the arrival
of the King of Kings, the Messiah of Israel. "Those with a passion
for end times fiction based on the unwavering truth of scripture
will have trouble putting down this must read by novelist Lyle A.
Way and eschatology expert Dr. Terry Gage." Dr. Paul Collins,
M.Div., Th.D. Founder, Acts Ministry "The sun shall be turned into
darkness, and the moon into blood, in the presence of the great and
terrible Day of the Lord..." Joel 2:31
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Junta (Paperback)
Lyle A. Way
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R502
Discovery Miles 5 020
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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How far will America blindly walk the plank of socialism? Could the
United States be conquered from within and communism rule in the
White House? Or will a few good men with the help of Divine
intervention turn the tide in this patriotic and intense spiritual
thriller by master novelist Lyle A. Way? 1956 Nikita Khrushchev
"About the capitalist states, it doesn't depend on you whether or
not we exist. If you don't like us, don't accept our invitations,
and don't invite us to come to see you. Whether you like it or not,
history is on our side. We will bury you!" 1963 Nikita Khrushchev
"I once said, 'We will bury you,' and I got into trouble with it.
Of course we will not bury you with a shovel. Your own working
class will bury you."
Based on a detailed study of 35 cases in Africa, Asia, Latin
America, and post-communist Eurasia, this book explores the fate of
competitive authoritarian regimes between 1990 and 2008. It finds
that where social, economic, and technocratic ties to the West were
extensive, as in Eastern Europe and the Americas, the external cost
of abuse led incumbents to cede power rather than crack down, which
led to democratization. Where ties to the West were limited,
external democratizing pressure was weaker and countries rarely
democratized. In these cases, regime outcomes hinged on the
character of state and ruling party organizations. Where incumbents
possessed developed and cohesive coercive party structures, they
could thwart opposition challenges, and competitive authoritarian
regimes survived; where incumbents lacked such organizational
tools, regimes were unstable but rarely democratized.
Competitive authoritarian regimes in which autocrats submit to
meaningful multiparty elections but engage in serious democratic
abuse proliferated in the post Cold War era. Based on a detailed
study of 35 cases in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and
post-communist Eurasia, this book explores the fate of competitive
authoritarian regimes between 1990 and 2008. It finds that where
social, economic, and technocratic ties to the West were extensive,
as in Eastern Europe and the Americas, the external cost of abuse
led incumbents to cede power rather than crack down, which led to
democratization. Where ties to the West were limited, external
democratizing pressure was weaker and countries rarely
democratized. In these cases, regime outcomes hinged on the
character of state and ruling party organizations. Where incumbents
possessed developed and cohesive coercive party structures, they
could thwart opposition challenges, and competitive authoritarian
regimes survived; where incumbents lacked such organizational
tools, regimes were unstable but rarely democratized.
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