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Chemical exchange is one of the most extensively studied phenomenon
in NMR spectroscopy to identify and establish the mechanism of
interaction between molecules of interest (protein-ligand). While
the exchange regimes are classified into three types based on the
experimentally observed spectral pattern, the theory underlying all
these three regimes is general. In order to delineate the mechanism
of interaction through chemical exchange, mechanism dependent
ligand correction and evaluation of population are necessary. For a
simple system the data analysis is easier compared to the complex
systems, where both the ligand correction and parameter
optimization are to be performed simultaneously. This analytical
difficulty has been overcome by adopting a genetic algorithm based
approach for data analysis using numerical method. The
computational implementation is available in the form of open
source C programs: 'Auto-FACE' for fast chemical exchange and
'AUTOMEX' for all exchange regimes.
In some ways, Canadian history has always been international,
comparative, and wide-ranging. However, in recent years the
importance of the ties between Canadian and transnational history
have become increasingly clear. Within and Without the Nation
brings scholars from a range of disciplines together to examine
Canada's past in new ways through the lens of transnational
scholarship. Moving beyond well-known comparisons with Britain and
the United States, the fifteen essays in this collection connect
Canada with Latin America, the Caribbean, and the wider Pacific
world, as well as with other parts of the British Empire. Examining
themes such as the dispossession of indigenous peoples, the
influence of nationalism and national identity, and the impact of
global migration, Within and Without the Nation is a text which
will help readers rethink what constitutes Canadian history.
Thinking Orientals is a groundbreaking study of Asian Americans and the racial formation of twentieth-century American society. It reveals the influential role Asian Americans played in constructing the understandings of Asian American identity. It examines the unique role played by sociologists, particularly sociologists at the University of Chicago, in the study of the "Oriental Problem" before World War II. The book also analyses the internment of Japanese Americans during the war and the subsequent "model minority" profile.
Thinking Orientals is a groundbreaking study of Asian Americans and the racial formation of twentieth-century American society. It reveals the influential role Asian Americans played in constructing the understandings of Asian American identity. It examines the unique role played by sociologists, particularly sociologists at the University of Chicago, in the study of the "Oriental Problem" before World War II and also analyzes the internment of Japanese Americans during the war and the subsequent "model minority" profile.
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