Results 21 to 30 of about 50 (49)

‘Confusingly Unique’:

open access: yesThe Rijksmuseum Bulletin
Given the reception of his work, transfer of the custody of the drawing Moscow (c. 1955) by Willem van Genk (1927-2005) to the Rijksmuseum is more remarkable than it might seem. A ‘labelling history’ shows that the man and his work were volleyed back and forth between the categories of psychiatric art, hobbyist art, naive art, art brut and outsider art
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The Residue of Uniqueness

open access: yes, 2012
To build an argument for the supervening importance of agenda, the author locates the digital humanities within the context of a central human predicament: the anxiety of identity stemming from the problematic relation of human to non-human, both animal and machine.
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Relatively unique, or uniquely relative

open access: yes, 2019
The relativistic transformation in hyperbolic form is uniquely symmetric, invertible, and unimodular; it also uniquely preserves quadratic differences.
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On the Uniqueness of Art

open access: yesThe Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 1983
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Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

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CYP1B1: A Unique Gene with Unique Characteristics

Current Drug Metabolism, 2015
CYP1B1, a recently described dioxin inducible oxidoreductase, is a member of the cytochrome P450 superfamily involved in the metabolism of estradiol, retinol, benzo[a]pyrene, tamoxifen, melatonin, sterols etc. It plays important roles in numerous physiological processes and is expressed at mRNA level in many tissues and anatomical compartments.
Muneeb A, Faiq   +4 more
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Uniqueness of Subfields

Canadian Mathematical Bulletin, 1986
AbstractLet L be a finitely generated field extension of a field K. The order of inseparability of L/K is the minimum of {n|[L:S] = pn where S is a separable extension of K}. If V is a subfield of L/K, then its order of inseparability is less than or equal to that of L/K.
Deveney, James K., Mordeson, John N.
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Uniquely primate, uniquely human

Developmental Science, 1998
Two hypotheses about primate cognition are proposed. First, it is proposed that primates, but not other mammals, understand categories of relations among external entities. In the physical domain primates have special skills in tasks such as oddity, transitivity, and relation matching that require facility with relational categories; in the social ...
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