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Establishment of Three Different Glycation-Damage Cell Models and Analysis of Their Action Mechanism. [PDF]
MetabolitesQian X, Cao C, Liu L.
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Book Reviews : Disability in the Middle Ages: Reconsiderations and Reverberations
Med Hist, 2011 europepmc +1 more source
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The Middle Ages after the Middle Ages
2022Abstract This chapter reflects on popular memories and various manifestations of interest in the real or imaginary Middle Ages which circulated in the past three centuries. Often connected with political agendas that one tends to classify as “medievalism,” they bring in some important fragments of Central Europe’s “culture of memory” and
János M. Bak, Gábor Klaniczay
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The Middle-Aged Microprocessor
IEEE Micro, 2021From its birth with 4 bits, first stumbling 8-bit steps, no longer an adolescent 16-bit design, and well past the awkward 32-bit age, the microprocessor is finally mature and well into middle age! It is only those of us for whom the Fogey Factor is high who remember this lifecycle. It has certainly not been boring or lacking drama.
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Transvestites in the Middle Ages
American Journal of Sociology, 1974Transvestism, which is usually defined in terms of psychopathology, must also be examined in terms of status gain and loss. This appears most obvious in an examination of the lives of the transvestite saints whose legends and myths help set Western attitudes toward transvestism.
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Middle-Aged Women in the Middle Ages
2011New research into medieval women from the Anglo-Saxon to the late medieval period demonstrates their energy, defiance and wit.
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2023
From the nineteenth century onwards, historians described the Middle Ages as the 'cradle' of the nation state-then, after World War II, they increasingly identified the period as the 'cradle' of Europe. A close look at the sources demonstrates that both interpretations are misleading: while 'Europe' was not a rare word, its use simply does not follow ...
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From the nineteenth century onwards, historians described the Middle Ages as the 'cradle' of the nation state-then, after World War II, they increasingly identified the period as the 'cradle' of Europe. A close look at the sources demonstrates that both interpretations are misleading: while 'Europe' was not a rare word, its use simply does not follow ...
openaire +1 more source