Results 11 to 20 of about 243 (174)
Brain morphology, harm avoidance, and the severity of excessive internet use. [PDF]
Abstract As the previous studies have mainly focused on the reward system and the corresponding brain regions, the relationship between brain morphology and excessive internet use (EIU) were not clear; the purpose of the study was to investigate if the brain regions other than the reward system were associated with EIU.
Wan L +6 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Adaptation, Activism, and the Looming Climate Disaster†
Abstract It is likely that the process of global climate change will continue to accelerate. There is a lack of political will to confront the problem and the consequences for humanity — including widespread suffering and institutional destabilization — will be disastrous. How should educators respond to a catastrophic future?
Bryan R. Warnick
wiley +1 more source
Loss of MID in English: Free Peasantry and Their Linguistic Advantage
Abstract The paper deals with the mysterious loss of a common preposition MID in the historical development of English. The issue is examined using a quantitative method combined with a historical sociolinguistic focus on the free peasantry in the East Midlands and Kent.
Rongkun Liu
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Edward Stafford, third duke of Buckingham (d. 1521), is a key example in the historiographical interpretation of relations between crown and nobility as difficult and in conflict under the first two Tudor kings, not least because of his execution for treason in 1521.
JAMES ROSS
wiley +1 more source
Do Ut Des – the Relation of Material History and Archaeology of Religion to the Study of Religions*
Archaeology as “material history” and the study of religions mutually reciprocate through their shared interest in the ability of people to establish memories and create imaginaries. Starting from this presupposition, the article evaluates the approaches used in archaeology to analyse the practices of past peoples.
Anna‐Katharina Rieger
wiley +1 more source
Summary One of the most prolific areas of agrarian production of the Roman Empire was the Guadalquivir valley of Hispania Baetica. The current study was carried out in the region downstream from Corduba (Córdoba), the capital of Baetica. Knowledge of amphorae from this zone, often underrepresented at consumption sites, has in recent times undergone a ...
Iván González Tobar
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Focusing on metalinguistic sources and passages with words from the conceptual field of weather in cooccurrence (and including language contrasts), the study analyses whether changes in weather‐related lexemes in English language history, particularly words for “weather, condition of the air,” “cloud,” and “mist,” may be related to climatic ...
Joachim Grzega
wiley +1 more source
‘Dark’ and ‘Clear’ Y in Medieval Welsh Orthography: Caligula versus Teilo
Abstract A famous exception to the ‘phonetic spelling system’ of Welsh is the use of
Patrick Sims‐Williams
wiley +1 more source
En este artículo se analiza la situación política interna de los judíos frente al enemigo exterior (las tropas de Vespasiano y de Tito, futuros emperadores) según el testimonio de Josefo.
Eduardo Pitillas Salañer
doaj +1 more source
On Some Fiscal Decisions of Caligula and Vespasian
The history of the Roman Empire is a history of continuously looking for new sources of state revenues. Numerous public loads, spontaneously created during the early Empire, without any deeper analysis, created a disordered mess of particular and curious
Anna Pikulska-Radomska
doaj +1 more source

