Di 1 juan. Yuan shi she hui, Xia, Shang, Zhou, Qin, Han jian zhu / Liu Xujie zhu bian di 2 juan. San guo, liang Jin, Nan Bei chao, Sui Tang, Wu dai jian zhu / Fu Xinian zhu bian di 3 juan. Song, Liao, Jin, Xi Xia jian zhu / Guo Daiheng zhu bian di 4 juan. Yuan, Ming jian zhu / Pan Guxi zhu bian di 5 juan. Qing dai jian zhu / Sun Dazhang zhu bian. 880-04

1 (p1): 第一章 绪论 1 (p2): 一、多民族政权对峙的地理环境 4 (p3): 二、宋、辽、金、西夏各朝统治区域的政治、经济、文化概况 6 (p4): 三、建筑发展的特点 17 (p5): 第二章 城市 18 (p6): 第一节 北宋东京 18 (p7): 一、北宋东京建设的历史背景 20 (p8): 二、北宋东京建设概况 23 (p9): 三、北宋东京城市规划 36 (p10): 四、北宋东京城市规划的新特点 38 (p11): 第二节 南宋临安 39 (p12): 一、南宋以前的杭州 42 (p13): 二、南宋行都建设发展概况 47 (p14): 三、临安城市规划探讨 64 (p15): 四、从南宋临安城市规划看后期封建社会城市规划制度 66 (p16): 第三节 辽上京、中京、南京 66 (p17): 一、辽上京 69 (p18): 二、辽中京 70 (p19): 三、辽南京 74 (p20): 第四节 金上京与金中都 74 (p21): 一、金上京 75 (p22): 二、金中都 79 (p23): 第五节 宋平江府 80 (p24): 一、平江府城历史沿革 80 (p25): 二、平江府城建筑构成 82 (p26): 三、平江府城规划特点 90 (p27): 第六节 泉州 90 (p28): 一、泉州的历史沿革 90 (p29): 二、两宋时期泉州城市经济、贸易、交通发展概况 91 (p30): 三、泉州城市的建设概况 93 (p31): 四、从五代到宋的几次修建和扩建看泉州城市发展的特点 95 (p32): 第七节 明州 95 (p33): 一、明州的历史沿革 96 (p34): 二、明州城市总体布局 97 (p35): 三、明州城市道路及水系 98 (p36): 四、海外贸易鼎盛时期的城市特点 99 (p37): 第八节 钓鱼城 99 (p38): 一、地理概况 99 (p39): 二、钓鱼城历史沿革 100 (p40): 三、钓鱼城的修筑与宋蒙巴蜀之战 102 (p41): 四、钓鱼城城防工程及建筑 103 (p42): 第九节 南宋静江府城 103 (p43): 一、南宋《静江府修筑城池图》产生的历史背景 103 (p44): 二、静江府的几次拓展 104 (p45): 三、静江府的城防设施 108 (p46): 第三章 宫殿 108 (p47): 第一节 北宋东京宫殿 108 (p48): 一、北宋宫殿建设的历史背景 109 (p49): 二、东京宫殿的总体布局 112 (p50): 三、东京宫殿的建筑特点 120 (p51): 第二节 南宋临安宫殿 120 (p52): 一、临安宫殿营建的历史背景 122 (p53): 二、临安宫殿的总体布局 125 (p54): 三、临安宫殿的建筑特点 132 (p55): 第三节 金中都宫殿 132 (p56): 一、中都宫殿建设的历史背景 132 (p57): 二、宫城的位置及规模 133 (p58): 三、宫殿的总体布局 134 (p59): 四、宫殿各区建筑概况 135 (p60): 五、个体建筑特点 142 (p61): 第四节 辽行宫 143 (p62): 第四章 祠庙 143 (p63): 第一节 祠庙建筑发展的历史背景 143 (p64): 一、以礼治国是宋代君王的国策 144 (p65): 二、宋代礼制活动系谱 146 (p66): 第二节 宋、金重要礼制建筑类型及形制 146 (p67): 一、祭坛 149 (p68): 二、祠庙 180 (p69): 三、明堂 186 (p70): 第五章 陵墓 186 (p71): 第一节 北宋皇陵 186 (p72): 一、综述 190 (p73): 二、北宋皇陵建置特点 194 (p74): 三、北宋皇陵现状 198 (p75): 四、地宫与墓室 200 (p76): 五、后陵木构建筑复原 201 (p77): 六、宋陵石刻 209 (p78): 七、阴阳堪舆对宋陵之影响 220...

Di 1 juan. Yuan shi she hui, Xia, Shang, Zhou, Qin, Han jian zhu / Liu Xujie zhu bian di 2 juan. San guo, liang Jin, Nan Bei chao, Sui Tang, Wu dai jian zhu / Fu Xinian zhu bian di 3 juan. Song, Liao, Jin, Xi Xia jian zhu / Guo Daiheng zhu bian di 4 juan. Yuan, Ming jian zhu / Pan Guxi zhu bian di 5 juan. Qing dai jian zhu / Sun Dazhang zhu bian. 880-04

《中国古代建筑史(第5卷):清代建筑》主要内容:五卷集《中国古代建筑史》按照中国古代建筑发展过程分为五卷。第一卷,中国古代建筑的初创、形成与第一次发展高潮,包括原始社会、夏、商、周、秦、汉建筑。第二卷,传统建筑继续发展,佛教建筑传人,以及中国古建筑历史第二次发展高潮,包括三国、两晋、南北朝、隋唐、五代建筑。第三卷,中国古代建筑进一步规范化、模数化与成熟时期,包括宋、辽、金、西夏建筑。第四卷,中国古代建筑历史第三次发展高潮,元、明时期建筑。第五卷,中国古代建筑历史第三次发展高潮之持续与向近代建筑过渡,清代建筑。书只有54页,卖书广告!

1 (p1): 第一章 三国建筑 1 (p2): 第一节 城市 2 (p3): 一、曹魏邺城 8 (p4): 二、曹魏许昌 8 (p5): 三、魏晋洛阳 16 (p6): 四、蜀汉成都 19 (p7): 五、孙吴建业 京及武昌附 25 (p8): 第二节 宫殿 25 (p9): 一、曹魏宫殿 34 (p10): 二、孙吴宫殿 35 (p11): 三、蜀汉宫殿 36 (p12): 第三节 宗庙、陵墓 36 (p13): 一、宗庙 38 (p14): 二、陵墓 40 (p15): 第四节 建筑技术 40 (p16): 一、木结构技术 42 (p17): 二、砖石结构技术 42 (p18): 第五节 建筑实例 47 (p19): 第二章 两晋南北朝建筑 48 (p20): 第一节 城市 49 (p21): 一、十六国时期各国的都城 68 (p22): 二、东晋南朝的都城建康 82 (p23): 三、北魏都城 103 (p24): 四、东魏北齐的都城邺城南城(北城附) 109 (p25): 五、西魏北周的都城长安 112 (p26): 六、两晋南北朝地方城市 118 (p27): 第二节 宫殿 119 (p28): 一、东晋南朝建康宫殿 125 (p29): 二、北魏洛阳宫殿 130 (p30): 三、北齐邺城南城宫殿 135 (p31): 第三节 礼制建筑 135 (p32): 一、宗庙 137 (p33): 二、明堂 138 (p34): 三、郊坛 140 (p35): 第四节 陵墓 140 (p36): 一、西晋陵墓 140 (p37): 二、四川晋代墓阙 142 (p38): 三、十六国陵墓 142 (p39): 四、东晋陵墓 143 (p40): 五、南朝陵墓 148 (p41): 六、两晋南朝的一般墓葬 148 (p42): 七、北魏陵墓 150 (p43): 八、西魏北周陵墓 150 (p44): 九、北齐陵墓 152 (p45): 十、北朝一般墓葬 153 (p46): 十一、义慈惠石柱 156 (p47): 第五节 住宅 156 (p48): 一、邸宅 161 (p49): 二、庄园别业 163 (p50): 第六节 园林 164 (p51): 一、皇家苑囿 168 (p52): 二、私家园林 175 (p53): 第七节 佛教建筑 176 (p54): 一、佛寺 216 (p55): 二、石窟寺 251 (p56): 第八节 桥梁 251 (p57): 一、木桥 252 (p58): 二、石桥 253 (p59): 三、浮桥 255 (p60): 第九节 建筑艺术 267 (p61): 第十节 建筑装饰 268 (p62): 一、重点装饰部位与做法 281 (p63): 二、造型与纹饰 294 (p64): 第十一节 建筑技术 294 (p65): 一、建筑结构 326 (p66): 二、工官 330 (p67): 第三章 隋唐五代建筑 332 (p68): 第一节 城市 332 (p69): 一、都城 370 (p70): 二、隋唐时期的地方城市 376 (p71): 三、唐代的边城 378 (p72): 四、唐代的城防设施 382 (p73): 第二节 宫殿 383 (p74): 一、隋大兴宫——唐太极宫 388 (p75): 二、隋东都宫——唐洛阳宫 399 (p76): 三、唐长安大明宫 417 (p77): 四、唐长安兴庆宫 423 (p78): 五、隋唐的离宫 431 (p79): 第三节 礼制建筑 431 (p80): 一、宗庙 432 (p81): 二、明堂 439 (p82): 三、郊坛、社稷 440 (p83): 四、士庶家庙 443 (p84): 第四节 陵墓 444 (p85): 一、隋代陵墓 445 (p86): 二、唐代陵墓 456 (p87): 三、隋唐墓葬中的风水地理问题 460 (p88):...

1 (p1): 总论 1 (p2): 一、元时期建筑(1235~1368年) 7 (p3): 二、明时期建筑(1366~1661年) 17 (p4): 第一章 城市建设 17 (p5): 第一节 都城建设 18 (p6): 一、元大都 26 (p7): 二、明南京 34 (p8): 三、明北京 40 (p9): 第二节 地方行政中心——府、县城 41 (p10): 一、府、县城的基本要素 44 (p11): 二、城市基础设施 48 (p12): 三、府、县城的布局形式 60 (p13): 第三节 地区性经济中心城市 60 (p14): 一、京杭大运河沿线集散中心城市 64 (p15): 二、海运与对外贸易港口城市 69 (p16): 三、手工业与商业城市 77 (p17): 第四节 军事重镇和城堡 78 (p18): 一、北边防御城市与长城 89 (p19): 二、沿海抗倭城堡 104 (p20): 第二章 宫殿 104 (p21): 第一节 元时期宫殿 104 (p22): 一、蒙古国都和林宫殿 105 (p23): 二、上都开平宫殿 107 (p24): 三、大都燕京宫殿 112 (p25): 第二节 明代宫殿 112 (p26): 一、南京宫殿 116 (p27): 二、北京宫殿 130 (p28): 第三章 坛庙建筑 131 (p29): 第一节 天神坛 131 (p30): 一、天坛 137 (p31): 二、日月坛 139 (p32): 三、星辰、太岁、风云雷雨等坛 142 (p33): 第二节 地神坛庙 142 (p34): 一、地坛 142 (p35): 二、社稷坛 145 (p36): 三、先农坛、先蚕坛 147 (p37): 四、岳镇海渎庙 158 (p38): 五、城隍庙 160 (p39): 六、某山、某水的专祀之庙 162 (p40): 第三节 宗庙 162 (p41): 一、皇室宗庙 165 (p42): 二、祠堂 176 (p43): 第四节 圣贤庙 176 (p44): 一、各地文庙 181 (p45): 二、曲阜孔庙 188 (p46): 三、其他圣贤庙 197 (p47): 第四章 陵墓建筑 197 (p48): 第一节 元代陵墓 200 (p49): 第二节 明代帝陵 201 (p50): 一、明皇陵与明祖陵 205 (p51): 二、明孝陵 208 (p52): 三、明十三陵 216 (p53): 四、明显陵 219 (p54): 第三节 明代藩王墓及皇室其他成员基 219 (p55): 一、藩王基 222 (p56): 二、皇室其他成员墓 226 (p57): 第四节 明代帝王陵墓建筑的形制、艺术与技术特色 226 (p58): 一、陵址选择与陵区布局 228 (p59): 二、地宫形制 230 (p60): 三、建筑艺术与技术特色 232 (p61): 第五节 明代品官墓 239 (p62): 第五章 住宅 239 (p63): 第一节 元明时期的住宅制度 242 (p64): 第二节 元代汉地住宅 242 (p65): 一、元大都住宅遗址 245 (p66): 二、元画中表现的住宅 251 (p67): 第三节 明代汉地住宅 252 (p68): 一、明代汉地住宅的时代特征与地方性 255 (p69): 二、明代汉地住宅的类型 302 (p70): 第四节 元明时期少数民族地区住宅 302 (p71): 一、蒙古族牧民住宅 304 (p72): 二、新疆维吾尔族住宅 309 (p73): 三、云南白族住宅 309 (p74): 四、藏、彝、羌族碉房 312 (p75): 第六章 宗教建筑 312 (p76): 第一节 汉地佛教建筑 314 (p77): 一、伽蓝布局的模式及其演变 320 (p78): 二、佛寺木构建筑的形制与特征 324 (p79): 三、砖石佛塔与砖石殿堂 344 (p80): 第二节 藏传佛教建筑 345 (p81):...

The landmark general reference Bible completely revised and updated Endorsers say it all about the HarperCollins Study Bible:• “I... can speak with unbounded praise for this work. The auspices are impeccable, the sponsorship is by one of the most prestigious and effective publishing firms in the field of religious publishing, and the scholarship under the aegis of the Society of Biblical Literature, which is the only game in town, the NBA of Bible study in this country (and abroad).”-David Noel Freedman, Endowed Chair in Hebrew Biblical Studies, University of California, San Diego; Editor-in-Chief, Anchor Bible Project• “The HarperCollins Study Bible engages some of the best of biblical scholarship for removing unnecessary obstacles in reading the Scriptures. I welcome its publication and recommend it highly.”-Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza, The Krister Stendahl Professor Scripture and Interpretation, Harvard University• “The HarperCollins Study Bible is the most authoritative ecumenical Bible available, the work of scholars who are at the cutting edge of their subjects. I recommend it highly.”-John J. Collins, The University of Chicago• “This is the Bible I have been looking for to use in undergraduate courses. The text itself is clear and readable. The introductions are sound and precise. The footnotes are balanced, accurate and hit a good balance between the dangers of being too terse and too extended.”-Harvey Cox, The Victor S. Thomas Professor of Divinity, the Divinity School, Harvard University• “An invaluable resource for teachers and students, and indeef for every thoughtful reader of the Bible.”-Richard P. McBrien, Crowley-O'Brien-Walter Professor of Theology, University of Notre Dame• “I am extremely glad for the HarperCollins Study Bible....Every effort has been made to make these study notes understandable and accessible to ordinary readers. They can be trusted to provide reliable information without trying to control what should be believed.”-Richard Foster, author of Celebration of Discipline

The landmark general reference Bible completely revised and updated Endorsers say it all about the HarperCollins Study Bible:• “I... can speak with unbounded praise for this work. The auspices are impeccable, the sponsorship is by one of the most prestigious and effective publishing firms in the field of religious publishing, and the scholarship under the aegis of the Society of Biblical Literature, which is the only game in town, the NBA of Bible study in this country (and abroad).”-David Noel Freedman, Endowed Chair in Hebrew Biblical Studies, University of California, San Diego; Editor-in-Chief, Anchor Bible Project• “The HarperCollins Study Bible engages some of the best of biblical scholarship for removing unnecessary obstacles in reading the Scriptures. I welcome its publication and recommend it highly.”-Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza, The Krister Stendahl Professor Scripture and Interpretation, Harvard University• “The HarperCollins Study Bible is the most authoritative ecumenical Bible available, the work of scholars who are at the cutting edge of their subjects. I recommend it highly.”-John J. Collins, The University of Chicago• “This is the Bible I have been looking for to use in undergraduate courses. The text itself is clear and readable. The introductions are sound and precise. The footnotes are balanced, accurate and hit a good balance between the dangers of being too terse and too extended.”-Harvey Cox, The Victor S. Thomas Professor of Divinity, the Divinity School, Harvard University• “An invaluable resource for teachers and students, and indeef for every thoughtful reader of the Bible.”-Richard P. McBrien, Crowley-O'Brien-Walter Professor of Theology, University of Notre Dame• “I am extremely glad for the HarperCollins Study Bible....Every effort has been made to make these study notes understandable and accessible to ordinary readers. They can be trusted to provide reliable information without trying to control what should be believed.”-Richard Foster, author of Celebration of Discipline

The bursa of Fabricius is a dorsal diverticulum of the proctadael region of the cloaca.

**Prepare for Microsoft Exam 70-767**–and help demonstrate your real-world mastery of skills for managing data warehouses. This exam is intended for Extract, Transform, Load (ETL) data warehouse developers who create business intelligence (BI) solutions. Their responsibilities include data cleansing as well as ETL and data warehouse implementation. The reader should have experience installing and implementing a Master Data Services (MDS) model, using MDS tools, and creating a Master Data Manager database and web application. The reader should understand how to design and implement ETL control flow elements and work with a SQL Service Integration Services package. Focus on the expertise measured by these objectives: • Design, and implement, and maintain a data warehouse • Extract, transform, and load data • Build data quality solutionsThis Microsoft __Exam Ref__: • Organizes its coverage by exam objectives • Features strategic, what-if scenarios to challenge you • Assumes you have working knowledge of relational database technology and incremental database extraction, as well as experience with designing ETL control flows, using and debugging SSIS packages, accessing and importing or exporting data from multiple sources, and managing a SQL data warehouse. **Implementing a SQL Data Warehouse** **About the Exam** Exam 70-767 focuses on skills and knowledge required for working with relational database technology. **About Microsoft Certification** Passing this exam earns you credit toward a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) or Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA) certification that demonstrates your mastery of data warehouse management Passing this exam as well as Exam 70-768 (Developing SQL Data Models) earns you credit toward a Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA) SQL 2016 Business Intelligence (BI) Development certification. See full details at: microsoft.com/learning

FROM THE PREFACE: Chemotaxis and inflammation, like as other biological processes, can be divided into humoral and cellular components. In this simplest sense soluble activators or mediators of host or external origin interact with cells that respond to signals received and transmitted via specific membrane receptors. The biological consequences are dramatic, and the biochemical mechanisms are complex and interrelated through a series of cascades that may involve several chemical messengers of different chemical classes. Volumes 162 and 163 of Methods in Enzymology cover in Vitro and in Vivo methodology that has been developed for the purpose of studying the biochemistry of these active humoral factors and the biology of the cells and their receptors that respond to the various signals ... The literature dealing with chemotaxis and inflammation is extensive and new techniques are constantly being developed. Therefore, some selection has been necessary to include the most commonly used and generally applicable techniques. Newer methods often involve significant modifications of established procedures, and these innovations have been included

Contents: Pt. A. [without Special Title]--pt. B. [without Special Title] -- Pt. C. [without Special Title] -- Pt. D. Selected Immunoassays / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. E. Monoclonal Antibodies And General Immunoassays Methods / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. F. Conventional Antibodies, Fc Receptors, And Cytoxicity / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. -- Pt. G. Separation And Characterization Of Lymphoid Cells / Edited By Giovanni Di Sabato, John J. Langone -- Pt. I. Hybridoma Technolgy And Monoclonal Antibodies / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. Edited By Helen Van Vunakis, John J. Langone. Editors Vary. Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes.

The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, **Methods in Enzymology**, is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today - truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences

The Rise Of Deconstruction -- The End Of The Word -- Crazy About Deconstruction -- Archie Debunking -- To The Linguistic Abyss -- A Key Idea -- The Fall Of Paul De Man -- The Fallen Idol -- The Stolen Evening -- Like Uncle, Like Son -- A Scandal In Academe -- Signs Of The Times. David Lehman. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.

Pt. 1. Experience -- A New Way: Reflecting On Experience / Thomas E. Clarke, S.j. -- The Reflection Groups / William L. Newell -- Grassroots Communities: A New Model Of Church? / Alfred T. Hennelly, S.j. -- Theological Reflection In Ministry Preparation / Robert L. Kinast -- Pt. 2. Analysis -- The Role Of Prayer In Action/reflection Groups / John C. Haughey, S.j. -- Good News To The Poor: Do They Understand It Better? / Monika K. Hellwig -- Models And Values: The Search For U.s.christian Community / John Langan, S.j. -- Linking Social Analysis And Theological Reflection: The Place Of Root Metaphors In Social And Religious Experience / Joe Holland -- Pt. 3. Interaction With The Theological Tradition -- Theological Reflection: New Testament Antecedents And Models / Jouette Bassler -- An Ecclesial Model For Theological Reflection: The Council Of Jerusalem / Avery Dulles, S.j. -- Theological Reflection And The Mission Of The Church / John D. Godsey -- Community Reflection / Larry L. Rasmussen -- Christian Moral Discernment / James E. Hug, S.j. Edited By James E. Hug. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.

Pt. 1. Experience -- A New Way: Reflecting On Experience / Thomas E. Clarke, S.j. -- The Reflection Groups / William L. Newell -- Grassroots Communities: A New Model Of Church? / Alfred T. Hennelly, S.j. -- Theological Reflection In Ministry Preparation / Robert L. Kinast -- Pt. 2. Analysis -- The Role Of Prayer In Action/reflection Groups / John C. Haughey, S.j. -- Good News To The Poor: Do They Understand It Better? / Monika K. Hellwig -- Models And Values: The Search For U.s.christian Community / John Langan, S.j. -- Linking Social Analysis And Theological Reflection: The Place Of Root Metaphors In Social And Religious Experience / Joe Holland -- Pt. 3. Interaction With The Theological Tradition -- Theological Reflection: New Testament Antecedents And Models / Jouette Bassler -- An Ecclesial Model For Theological Reflection: The Council Of Jerusalem / Avery Dulles, S.j. -- Theological Reflection And The Mission Of The Church / John D. Godsey -- Community Reflection / Larry L. Rasmussen -- Christian Moral Discernment / James E. Hug, S.j. Edited By James E. Hug. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.

Pt. 1. Experience -- A New Way: Reflecting On Experience / Thomas E. Clarke, S.j. -- The Reflection Groups / William L. Newell -- Grassroots Communities: A New Model Of Church? / Alfred T. Hennelly, S.j. -- Theological Reflection In Ministry Preparation / Robert L. Kinast -- Pt. 2. Analysis -- The Role Of Prayer In Action/reflection Groups / John C. Haughey, S.j. -- Good News To The Poor: Do They Understand It Better? / Monika K. Hellwig -- Models And Values: The Search For U.s.christian Community / John Langan, S.j. -- Linking Social Analysis And Theological Reflection: The Place Of Root Metaphors In Social And Religious Experience / Joe Holland -- Pt. 3. Interaction With The Theological Tradition -- Theological Reflection: New Testament Antecedents And Models / Jouette Bassler -- An Ecclesial Model For Theological Reflection: The Council Of Jerusalem / Avery Dulles, S.j. -- Theological Reflection And The Mission Of The Church / John D. Godsey -- Community Reflection / Larry L. Rasmussen -- Christian Moral Discernment / James E. Hug, S.j. Edited By James E. Hug. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.

The Rise Of Deconstruction -- The End Of The Word -- Crazy About Deconstruction -- Archie Debunking -- To The Linguistic Abyss -- A Key Idea -- The Fall Of Paul De Man -- The Fallen Idol -- The Stolen Evening -- Like Uncle, Like Son -- A Scandal In Academe -- Signs Of The Times. David Lehman. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.

Content: Contributors to volume 121 Pages xiii-xix Preface Page xxi John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis Volumes in series Pages xxiii,xxv-xxxiv [1] Factors affecting production of monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 3-18 Regine J. Westerwoudt [2] In vitro immunization for the production of antigen-specific lymphocyte hybridomas Original Research Article Pages 18-27 Christopher L. Reading [3] An improved in vitro immunization procedure for the production of monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 27-33 Barbara D. Boss [4] “Single-shot” intrasplenic immunization for the production of monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 33-41 M. Spitz [5] Method for generating a high frequency of hybridomas producing monoclonal IgA antibodies Original Research Article Pages 42-51 Dawn E. Colwell, Suzanne M. Michalek, Jerry R. McGhee [6] Production of IgA-secreting rat × rat hybridomas Original Research Article Pages 52-59 C.J. Dean, L.A. Gyure, J.G. Hall, J.M. Styles [7] The use of conventional antisera in the production of specific monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 59-69 Kendra B. Eager, Roger H. Kennett [8] Preparation of monoclonal antibodies to preselected protein regions Original Research Article Pages 69-95 M. Zouhair Atassi [9] The auto-anti-idiotypic strategy for preparing monoclonal antibodies to receptor combining sites Original Research Article Pages 95-107 W. Louis Cleveland, Bernard F. Erlanger [10] Optimal strategies for developing human—human monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 107-119 Paul G. Abrams, Jeffrey L. Rossio, H.C. Stevenson, K.A. Foon [11] Comparative phenotypic analysis of available human hybridoma fusion partners Original Research Article Pages 120-140 Danuta Kozbor, John C. Roder, Michael E. Sierzega, Susan P.C. Cole, Carlo M. Croce [12] The EBV-hybridoma technique Original Research Article Pages 140-167 J.C. Roder, S.P.C. Cole, D. Kozbor [13] Generation of human monoclonal antibodies by fusion of EBV-activated B cells to a human-mouse hybridoma Original Research Article Pages 168-174 Steven K.H. Foung, Edgar G. Engleman, F. Carl Grumet [14] Improved hybridoma technology: Spleen cell separation and soluble growth factors Original Research Article Pages 174-182 P. Van Mourik, W.P. Zeijlemaker [15] High efficiency fusion procedure for producing monoclonal antibodies against weak immunogens Original Research Article Pages 183-192 Richard D. Lane, Robert S. Crissman, Stephen Ginn [16] Methods for high frequency production of soluble antigen-specific hybridomas; specificities and affinities of the monoclonal antibodies obtained Original Research Article Pages 193-210 Maurizio Cianfriglia, Massimo Mariani, Doretta Armellini, Annalisa Massone, Margherita Lafata, Rivo Presentini, Guido Antoni [17] Bispecific monoclonal antibodies from hybrid hybridomas Original Research Article Pages 210-228 M.R. Suresh, A.C. Cuello, C. Milstein [18] Human × (mouse × human) hybridomas Original Research Article Pages 228-234 Lars Östberg [19] Generation of rat-rat hybridomas with the use of the LOU IR983F nonsecreting fusion cell line Original Research Article Pages 234-238 Lieve De Clercq, Françoise Cormont, Hervé Bazin [20] Production of Syrian and Armenian hamster monoclonal antibodies of defined specificity Original Research Article Pages 239-244 Francisco Sanchez-Madrid, Timothy A. Springer [21] Production and characterization of bovine immunoglobulins from bovine × murine hybridomas Original Research Article Pages 244-265 Albert J. Guidry, S. Srikumaran, Richard A. Goldsby [22] Serum-free medium for the growth of NS-1 mouse myeloma cells and the isolation of NS-1 hybridomas Original Research Article Pages 266-277 Tomoyuki Kawamoto, J. Denry Sato, Don B. McClure, Gordon H. Sato [23] Serum-free medium for hybridoma and parental myeloma cell cultivation Original Research Article Pages 277-292 Jan Kovář, František Franěk [24] Endothelial cell growth supplements for promoting the growth of monoclonal antibody-producing hybridoma cells Original Research Article Pages 293-295 Janet H. Ransom [25] Feeder effect of enriched human monocytes on human hybridoma, myeloma, and lymphoma cell lines Original Research Article Pages 295-300 Thomas Brodin, Lennart Olsson, Hans Olov Sjögren [26] Removal of bovine immunoglobulin from serum in hybridoma culture media using protein A Original Research Article Pages 301-306 P.A. Underwood [27] A single-step technique for selecting and cloning hybridomas for monoclonal antibody production Original Research Article Pages 307-322 John M. Davis [28] Cloning of murine hybridoma cells in ultra-low gelation temperature agarose Original Research Article Pages 322-327 Curt I. Civin, M.L. Banquerigo [29] A simple method for cloning hybridomas in 20-μl hanging drops Original Research Article Pages 327-331 Marvin B. Rittenberg, Abigail Buenafe, McKay Brown [30] Clonal isolation of hybridomas by manual single-cell isolation Original Research Article Pages 332-340 Albert Boeyé [31] Semiautomated plaque method for the detection of antibody-forming cell clones Original Research Article Pages 341-352 Beverley L. Pike [32] Production of monoclonal antibodies by agarose-entrapped hybridoma cells Original Research Article Pages 352-360 K. Nilsson, W. Scheirer, H.W.D. Katinger, K. Mosbach [33] Automated production of monoclonal antibodies in a cytostat Original Research Article Pages 360-375 S. Fazekas De St. Groth [34] The effect of pristane on ascites tumor formation and monoclonal antibody production Original Research Article Pages 375-381 Nicholas J. Hoogenraad, Christopher J. Wraight [35] Production of ascites and rescue of hybridomas by intrasplenic inoculation Original Research Article Pages 381-385 Pamela L. Witte, Rosalie Ber [36] Growth of rat-mouse hybridomas in nude mice and nude rats Original Research Article Pages 386-411 Dhirendra N. Misra, Saad A. Noeman, Heinz W. Kunz, Thomas J. Gill III [37] Poisson statistical analysis of repetitive subcloning by the limiting dilution technique as a way of assessing hybridoma monoclonality Original Research Article Pages 412-417 Hilary A. Coller, Barry S. Coller [38] A method for freezing hybridoma clones in 96-well microculture plates Original Research Article Pages 417-422 David E. Wells, William F. Bibb [39] Multivalent antibody radioimmunoassay (MARIA) for screening specific antibody secretion by lymphocyte hybridoma cultures Original Research Article Pages 425-433 J. Gheuens, D.E. McFarlin [40] A rapid technique using radiolabeled soluble antigen to screen hybridoma culture supernatants Original Research Article Pages 433-437 K.F. Miller, D.J. Bolt, R.A. Goldsby [41] Culture-well solid-phase 3 H-RIA for the isotype-specific measurement of antibody from mouse and human antibody-secreting cells Original Research Article Pages 438-453 Patricia K.A. Mongini, Clare Blessinger [42] The spaghetti overlay procedure Original Research Article Pages 453-459 W. Steven Adair [43] Solution-phase RIA and solid-phase EIA using avidin-biotin systems for analysis of monoclonal antibody epitopes and affinity constants Original Research Article Pages 459-472 John E. Shively, Christoph Wagener, Brian R. Clark [44] A simple method for ranking the affinities of monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 472-481 Veronica Van Heyningen [45] The hazards of mycoplasma contamination in the screening of hybridoma supernatants for effects on [ 3 H]thymidine incorporation Original Research Article Pages 481-484 James P. Jakway [46] The dot immunobinding assay Original Research Article Pages 484-491 Richard Hawkes [47] Detection of antibody-secreting hybridomas with diazobenzyloxymethyl paper Original Research Article Pages 491-497 Geneviève Motta, Daniel Locker [48] The use of alkaline phosphatase-conjugated anti-immunoglobulin with immunoblots for determining the specificity of monoclonal antibodies to protein mixtures Original Research Article Pages 497-509 Peter L. Ey, Leonie K. Ashman [49] Slide immunoenzymatic assay (SIA) in hybridoma technology Original Research Article Pages 509-525 Everly Conway De Macario, Alberto J.L. Macario, Robert J. Jovell [50] Use of mouse and human monoclonal antibodies in enzyme immunofiltration Original Research Article Pages 525-532,IN1,533-541 Mark C Glassy, Patrick H. Cleveland [51] Measurement of monoclonal immunoglobulin concentrations in hybridoma cultures by competitive inhibition enzyme immunoassay Original Research Article Pages 541-547 Kenneth W. Hunter Jr., John M. Bosworth Jr. [52] The detection and characterization of antigen-specific monoclonal antibodies using anti-immunoglobulin isotype antibodies coupled to red blood cells Original Research Article Pages 548-556 M.R. Clark [53] Agglutination assay using protein A-sensitized erythrocytes for detection of immunoglobulin in tissue culture supernatants Original Research Article Pages 556-561 David Male, Gareth Pryce [54] Immunohistochemical techniques using monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 562-579 Daniel R. Ciocca, Robert J. Bjercke [55] Method for rapid detection of membrane antigens by immunofluorescence and its application to screening monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 580-587 Claude Boucheix, Patricia Krief, Jean-Yves Perrot, Massoud Mirshahi, Claude Rosenfeld [56] Purification of mouse monoclonal antibodies from ascitic fluid by DEAE affi-gel blue chromatography Original Research Article Pages 587-596 Claudine Bruck, Jeffrey A. Drebin, Corinne Glineur, Daniel Portetelle [57] Purification and analysis of monoclonal antibodies by high-performance liquid chromatography Original Research Article Pages 596-615 Scott W. Burchiel [58] Separation of IgG idiotypes by high-performance hydroxylapatite chromatography Original Research Article Pages 615-622 Hector Juarez-Salinas, Gary S. Ott, Jeng-Chyh Chen, Timothy L. Brooks, Larry H. Stanker [59] The use of rat monoclonal antibodies to characterize, quantify, and purify polyclonal or monoclonal mouse IgM Original Research Article Pages 622-631 Françoise Cormont, Patrick Manouvriez, Lieve De Clercq, Hervé Bazin [60] Purification of IgG monoclonal antibodies from ascitic fluid based on rivanol precipitation Original Research Article Pages 631-638 František Franěk [61] Purification of rat monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 638-652 Hervé Bazin, Françoise Cormont, Lieve De Clercq [62] Preparation of F(ab′) 2 fragments from mouse IgG of various subclasses Original Research Article Pages 652-663 Edmundo Lamoyi [63] Optimal conditions for the preparation of proteolytic fragments from monoclonal IgG of different rat IgG subclasses Original Research Article Pages 663-669 J. Rousseaux, R. Rousseaux-Prevost, H. Bazin [64] Tritium radiolabeling of antibodies to high specific activity with N -succinimidyl [2,3- 3 H]propionate: Use in detecting and analyzing monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 670-678 Udo Kummer [65] Determination of the true immunoreactive fraction of monoclonal antibodies after radiolabeling Original Research Article Pages 678-691 Tore Lindmo, Paul A. Bunn Jr. [66] Ultrasensitive cooperative immunoassays with mixed monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 695-702 Paul H. Ehrlich, William R. Moyle [67] Use of monoclonal antibody to increase the sensitivity and specificity of precipitating immunoassays and cell surface binding immunoassays Original Research Article Pages 702-717 Robert R. Montgomery, Thomas J. Kunicki, L. Michael Glode [68] Immunoaffinity isolation of membrane antigens with biotinylated monoclonal antibodies and streptavidin-agarose Original Research Article Pages 717-725 Timothy V. Updyke, Garth L. Nicolson [69] An indirect rosette technique for the identification and separation of lymphocyte populations by monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 726-737 Kingston Mills [70] Separation of T cell subpopulations by monoclonal antibodies and affinity chromatography Original Research Article Pages 737-748 Rüdiger W. Braun, Gunther Kümel [71] A rapid micromethod for the enumeration of T cell subsets in blood by epifluorescence microscopy Original Research Article Pages 748-758 Ian H. Frazer, Ian R. Mackay, Frank Battye [72] Cytotoxicity assays based on the use of antibody secretion as a measure of hybridoma viability Original Research Article Pages 759-771 J. Marbrook [73] Use of iron- or selenium-coupled monoclonal antibodies to cell surface antigens as a positive selection system for cells Original Research Article Pages 771-783 Mark Bothwell, Timothy Block [74] Screening for monoclonal antibodies to human cellular and soluble antigens Original Research Article Pages 783-796 Daniel P. Eskinazi, William C. Eby, Giuseppe A. Molinaro [75] Epitope ratio analysis for the simultaneous study of several cell surface antigens Original Research Article Pages 797-801 Bennett Kaufman, Richard Goldsby [76] Use of monoclonal antibodies as radiopharmaceuticals for the localization of human carcinoma xenografts in athymic mice Original Research Article Pages 802-816 David Colcher, Jose Esteban, Françoise Mornex [77] Coating of liposomes with subunits of monoclonal IgM antibody and targeting of the liposomes Original Research Article Pages 817-828 Yoshiyuki Hashimoto, Minoru Sugawara, Toshio Kamiya, Shinya Suzuki [78] Immunohistological studies with monoclonal antibodies Original Research Article Pages 828-848 Wayne W. Hancock, Robert C. Atkins [79] Use of alkaline phosphatase-conjugated antibodies for detection of protein antigens on nitrocellulose filters Original Research Article Pages 848-855 Bryan M. Turner [80] Stepwise amplified immunoenzyme staining techniques for the detection of monoclonal antibodies and antigens Original Research Article Pages 855-867 P.M. Lansdorp, A.W. Wognum, W.P. Zeijlemaker [81] Other articles from methods in enzymology related to immunochemical techniques Pages 871-876 Helen Van Vunakis, John J. Langone Author index Pages 877-909 Subject index Pages 911-947

**Prepare for Microsoft Exam 70-767**–and help demonstrate your real-world mastery of skills for managing data warehouses. This exam is intended for Extract, Transform, Load (ETL) data warehouse developers who create business intelligence (BI) solutions. Their responsibilities include data cleansing as well as ETL and data warehouse implementation. The reader should have experience installing and implementing a Master Data Services (MDS) model, using MDS tools, and creating a Master Data Manager database and web application. The reader should understand how to design and implement ETL control flow elements and work with a SQL Service Integration Services package. Focus on the expertise measured by these objectives: • Design, and implement, and maintain a data warehouse • Extract, transform, and load data • Build data quality solutionsThis Microsoft __Exam Ref__: • Organizes its coverage by exam objectives • Features strategic, what-if scenarios to challenge you • Assumes you have working knowledge of relational database technology and incremental database extraction, as well as experience with designing ETL control flows, using and debugging SSIS packages, accessing and importing or exporting data from multiple sources, and managing a SQL data warehouse. **Implementing a SQL Data Warehouse** **About the Exam** Exam 70-767 focuses on skills and knowledge required for working with relational database technology. **About Microsoft Certification** Passing this exam earns you credit toward a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) or Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA) certification that demonstrates your mastery of data warehouse management Passing this exam as well as Exam 70-768 (Developing SQL Data Models) earns you credit toward a Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA) SQL 2016 Business Intelligence (BI) Development certification. See full details at: microsoft.com/learning

<p>The 17th Conference on the human thyroid addressed the problem of hypothyroidism. Thyroid hormone deficiency is one of the most common endocrine diseases, particularly affecting the elderly (over 60) and women. Furthermore, one of every 3500 newborns is affected by congenital hypothyroidism, making it the most common metabolic disease in infants. Insufficient thyroid hormone affects the entire organism and has effects on skin and hair, cardiac system and mental functions. In this book renowned scientists present new andrelevant results on the causes, clinical manifestations, diagnostics and therapy of hypothyroidism.<br></p>

The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, **Methods in Enzymology**, is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today - truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences

The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, Methods in Enzymology, is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today - truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences

The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, **Methods in Enzymology**, is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today - truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences

Contents: Pt. A. [without Special Title]--pt. B. [without Special Title] -- Pt. C. [without Special Title] -- Pt. D. Selected Immunoassays / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. E. Monoclonal Antibodies And General Immunoassays Methods / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. F. Conventional Antibodies, Fc Receptors, And Cytoxicity / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. -- Pt. G. Separation And Characterization Of Lymphoid Cells / Edited By Giovanni Di Sabato, John J. Langone -- Pt. I. Hybridoma Technolgy And Monoclonal Antibodies / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. Edited By Helen Van Vunakis, John J. Langone. Editors Vary. Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes.

The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, **Methods in Enzymology**, is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today - truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences

Human monoclonal antibodies have potential applications in a broad spectrum of biomedical areas.

Contents: Pt. A. [without Special Title]--pt. B. [without Special Title] -- Pt. C. [without Special Title] -- Pt. D. Selected Immunoassays / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. E. Monoclonal Antibodies And General Immunoassays Methods / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. F. Conventional Antibodies, Fc Receptors, And Cytoxicity / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. -- Pt. G. Separation And Characterization Of Lymphoid Cells / Edited By Giovanni Di Sabato, John J. Langone -- Pt. I. Hybridoma Technolgy And Monoclonal Antibodies / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. Edited By Helen Van Vunakis, John J. Langone. Editors Vary. Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes.

From the Preface: Chemotaxis and inflammation, as many other biological processes, can be divided into humoral and cellular components. In this simplest sense soluble activators or mediators of host or external origin interact with cells that respond to signals received and transmitted via specific membrane receptors. The biological consequences are dramatic, and the biochemical mechanisms are complex and interrelated through a series of cascades that may involve several chemical messengers of different chemical classes. Volumes 162 and 163 of **Methods in Enzymology** cover in vitro and in vivo methodology that has been developed for the purpose of studying the biochemistry of these active humoral factors and the biology of the cells and their receptors that respond to the various signals... The literature dealing with chemotaxis and inflammation is extensive and new techniques are constantly being developed. Therefore, some selection has been necessary to include the most commonly used and generally applicable techniques. Newer methods often involve significant modifications of established procedures, and we have tried to insure that these innovations have been included

FROM THE PREFACE: Several papers in this volume deal with advances in hybridoma technology and complement the chapter by Galfri and Milstein that appeared in Volume 73 of this series. Methods to enhance the efficiency of producing desired fusion products, to simplify the basic procedures involved, and to assess the specificity and other properties of monoclonal antibodies are discussed. Representative examples illustrate how a battery of monoclonal antibodies with different specificities can be used to study various immunochemical and biochemical problems. Other chapters cover additional procedures that can be used to label antigens and antibodies, separate antigen-antibody complexes, and process data. Some papers classified under one heading or contained in another volume of the series include methods that can be applied in other specific areas. For example, cytotoxicity tests described in Volume 93 may be used to screen supernatant fluids in hybridoma experiments if cytotoxic activity is a desirable property of the monoclonal antibody

The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, **Methods in Enzymology**, is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today - truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences

In this volume, in vitro models for the study of lymphoid cell functions and methods for the study of lymphoid cell receptors are presented. Lymphocyte in vitro transformation is discussed in the first section that describes methods for the in vitro stimulation of lymphocytes. Some special media for the study of lymphocyte transformation are also discussed. In vitro methods have been very useful for the understanding of the differentiation of lymphoid cells. The more commonly used of these methods are presented in the second section. The third section deals with the receptors of lymphoid cells

The manifestations of inflammation in the body, as viewed macroscopically, consist of redness, warmth, swelling, and the presence of "pus."

IgG molecules consist of identical pairs of heavy (H) and light (L) chains (MW = 50,000 and 25,000, respectively) linked by disulfide bridges (Fig. 1).

The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, **Methods in Enzymology**, is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today - truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences

The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, Methods in Enzymology , is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today - truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences.

The critically acclaimed laboratory standard, **Methods in Enzymology**, is one of the most highly respected publications in the field of biochemistry. Since 1955, each volume has been eagerly awaited, frequently consulted, and praised by researchers and reviewers alike. The series contains much material still relevant today - truly an essential publication for researchers in all fields of life sciences

Assays utilizing the high specificities of antibodies or other receptors make it possible to detect and quantify many substances present in only minute traces in complex biological materials.

The manifestations of inflammation in the body, as viewed macroscopically, consist of redness, warmth, swelling, and the presence of \"pus.\"

Chemotaxis, the directional locomotion of organisms in relation to sources of chemical attractants or repellants (attractants usually in the best-studied examples), in a phenomenon of importance in widely diverse fields of biology.

Contents: Pt. A. [without Special Title]--pt. B. [without Special Title] -- Pt. C. [without Special Title] -- Pt. D. Selected Immunoassays / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. E. Monoclonal Antibodies And General Immunoassays Methods / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. F. Conventional Antibodies, Fc Receptors, And Cytoxicity / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. -- Pt. G. Separation And Characterization Of Lymphoid Cells / Edited By Giovanni Di Sabato, John J. Langone -- Pt. I. Hybridoma Technolgy And Monoclonal Antibodies / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. Edited By Helen Van Vunakis, John J. Langone. Editors Vary. Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes.

Contents: Pt. A. [without Special Title]--pt. B. [without Special Title] -- Pt. C. [without Special Title] -- Pt. D. Selected Immunoassays / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. E. Monoclonal Antibodies And General Immunoassays Methods / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis -- Pt. F. Conventional Antibodies, Fc Receptors, And Cytoxicity / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. -- Pt. G. Separation And Characterization Of Lymphoid Cells / Edited By Giovanni Di Sabato, John J. Langone -- Pt. I. Hybridoma Technolgy And Monoclonal Antibodies / Edited By John J. Langone, Helen Van Vunakis. Edited By Helen Van Vunakis, John J. Langone. Editors Vary. Includes Bibliographical References And Indexes.

The landmark general reference Bible completely revised and updated Endorsers say it all about the HarperCollins Study Bible:• “I... can speak with unbounded praise for this work. The auspices are impeccable, the sponsorship is by one of the most prestigious and effective publishing firms in the field of religious publishing, and the scholarship under the aegis of the Society of Biblical Literature, which is the only game in town, the NBA of Bible study in this country (and abroad).”-David Noel Freedman, Endowed Chair in Hebrew Biblical Studies, University of California, San Diego; Editor-in-Chief, Anchor Bible Project• “The HarperCollins Study Bible engages some of the best of biblical scholarship for removing unnecessary obstacles in reading the Scriptures. I welcome its publication and recommend it highly.”-Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza, The Krister Stendahl Professor Scripture and Interpretation, Harvard University• “The HarperCollins Study Bible is the most authoritative ecumenical Bible available, the work of scholars who are at the cutting edge of their subjects. I recommend it highly.”-John J. Collins, The University of Chicago• “This is the Bible I have been looking for to use in undergraduate courses. The text itself is clear and readable. The introductions are sound and precise. The footnotes are balanced, accurate and hit a good balance between the dangers of being too terse and too extended.”-Harvey Cox, The Victor S. Thomas Professor of Divinity, the Divinity School, Harvard University• “An invaluable resource for teachers and students, and indeef for every thoughtful reader of the Bible.”-Richard P. McBrien, Crowley-O'Brien-Walter Professor of Theology, University of Notre Dame• “I am extremely glad for the HarperCollins Study Bible....Every effort has been made to make these study notes understandable and accessible to ordinary readers. They can be trusted to provide reliable information without trying to control what should be believed.”-Richard Foster, author of Celebration of Discipline

Confrontation de différentes visions de l'histoire sociale du politique à travers l'étude des élites dirigeantes urbaines des pays d'Europe et de leurs possessions coloniales. Quatre thèmes sont abordés : familles et pouvoirs dans le milieu atlantique, opposition entre villes portuaires et villes de l'intérieur, pouvoir et réseaux dans les villes continentales, destins individuels et collectifs

Bridget elvállalja, hogy Új-Zéland egyik festői városkájában, Parahaiban néhány hétig őrzi a kedves Mrs. Firth házát és kutyáit. Itt vidéken általában mindenki segít mindenkinek, ezúttal azonban jobbára Bridget szorul segítségre. Vajon a szomszéd birtok tekintélyes és jóképű tulajdonosa, Glen puszta udvariasságból olyan készséges, vagy valami mást is érez a lány iránt?