Results 31 to 40 of about 1,569 (182)
How good can HDL Cholesterol be? Recent Evidence and way forward for Clinical Practice
The science of “Lipidology” is flourishing in endless ways. The services included under the lipid testing do not provide generalised risk assessment for possible atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) but provide specialised services, including ...
Sikandar Hayat Khan
doaj +1 more source
The AlpIce‐1 database is the first compilation of published geomorphological and geochronological markers constraining build‐up, culmination and decay of glaciers from the Last Glacial Maximum through the Holocene across the entire European Alps. AlpIce‐1 integrates more than 4200 surface‐exposure and radiocarbon ages, homogenized, quality controlled ...
Sarah Kamleitner +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Using ethnographic vignettes from my doctoral research, this article contextualizes and analyses Britain's Black maternal health crisis— a crisis of reproductive racism— through a Black feminist lens. The inequities Black mothers face has a strong Black (and) feminist history of being analyzed in relation to the politics of anti‐Black racism ...
Princess Banda
wiley +1 more source
Citizenship education and gender equality: A critique of action plans in Greek secondary schools
Abstract In the sociology of education, gender education follows current policies developed and promoted through citizenship education. The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations addressing global social inequalities include gender equality (SDG 5).
Aikaterini Peleki +1 more
wiley +1 more source
The ‘Jardin du roi’, the king’s garden was founded in 1635 for the cultivation of medicinal plants indigenous to France and to acclimatise plants imported from abroad. The garden was also used for the teaching of different branches of botany.
Pierre-Louis Laget
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Falerio Picenus (now Piane di Falerone) was a rather important town in Antiquity, as we can presume from the ancient sources, from the communication routes that crossed it, and from the remains of the ancient monuments still preserved.
Paolo Storchi
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Broadly taking up Amitav Ghosh's (2016) comment that when it comes to climate change ‘we seem to learn nothing; our historical imagination is very limited’, this article argues that disregarding environmental memory, and past knowledge to plan a more resilient future, the Canterbury Earthquakes 2010–2011 continued and enabled suburbanisation and an ...
Katie Pickles
wiley +1 more source
Unmothered at Work: Organizational Silence Around Reproductive Loss
ABSTRACT An identity transition refers to changes in self‐concept that can result from professional or personal shifts. Although organizations increasingly support institutionally legible and culturally normative nonwork transitions, others remain professionally stigmatized or culturally unspeakable.
Katrina M. Brownell
wiley +1 more source
Abstract As England embarks on its first comprehensive curriculum review in fifteen years, this paper offers critical insights from schools that sustained arts‐rich provision despite a policy landscape hostile to creative subjects. Drawing on data from the Researching Arts‐rich Primary Schools (RAPS) project—a mixed‐methods study of 76 arts‐rich ...
Pat Thomson, Christine Hall
wiley +1 more source
L’interesse di viaggiatori e artisti per l’anfiteatro di Capua antica è documentato già a partire dal Cinquecento. Furono, tuttavia, i “pittori viaggianti” lungo gli itinerari del Grand Tour, spesso al seguito di facoltosi committenti di diverse ...
Imma Cecere
doaj +1 more source

