How the Gene Got Its Groove ChoreographyTraces the rhetorical work of the gene in scientific and nonscientific discourse throughout the twentieth century. Against a backdrop of the history of the gene as a scientific and a cultural icon, How the Gene Got Its Groove examines how "genes" function as rhetorical objects. Returning to Wilhelm Johannsen's original argument for the term, Elizabeth Parthenia Shea maintains that the gene was, first and foremost, a rhetorical invention, designed to
Tim Niblock travels to Sudan for a first-hand investigation of the socio-economic structure of that continent's largest country
A nobleman with a penchant for solving mysteries works to uncover the truth about a dead body found in the bathtub of an architect’s home
Spiritual freedom is an often overlooked category of liberal freedom
The ceremonies initiate devotees—the majority of whom are Muslim women—into a community centered on a cult leader
Muslim notables
and explores their relationship with traditional party organizations
It includes case studies on progress in combatting rust diseases in Iran and combatting Septoria in North Africa
and elsewhere to create hopeful interventions that imagine a better place for Gazans and Palestinians
and ethical theories that are the basis for current policy
which includes a bibliography of the publications and communications of Helene J
600 colour illustrations: photographs
is intended to be the basis for a one-semester graduate-level course on classical mechanics and dynamics
