Search results for 'Steven E. Lindquist' (try it on Scholar)

  1. Robert Nichols, David R. Loy, Nikky-Guninder Kaur Singh, Carol Thirumaran, Carl Olson, N. Sreekumar, M. Whitney Kelting, Narasingha P. Sil, Gereon Kopf, M. Whitney Kelting, John E. Cort, Prabha C. Reddy, Wayne Howard, Deepak Sarma, James B. Apple, Steven E. Lindquist, David Carpenter, Carl Olson, Carl Olson, Ramakrishna Puligandla, Hillary Rodrigues, Katherine E. Ulrich & Tamar Reich (2003). Book Reviews. [REVIEW] International Journal of Hindu Studies 7 (1-3).score: 290.0
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  2. Steven E. Lindquist (2008). Gender at Janaka's Court: Women in the Bṛhadāraṇyaka Upaniṣad Reconsidered. Journal of Indian Philosophy 36 (3).score: 290.0
    The female characters in the Br̥hadāraṇyaka Upaniṣad have generally been interpreted by scholars in two opposing fashions: as fictional characters whose historicity can be dismissed or as representative of actual women in ancient India. Both of these interpretations, however, overlook the literary elements of this text and the role that these female characters play within the larger philosophical debate. This paper is an analysis of the various women who appear in the Br̥hadāraṇyaka and their role in this text. Close attention (...)
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  3. Roberta L. Millstein (2007). Hsp90-Induced Evolution: Adaptationist, Neutralist, and Developmentalist Scenarios. Biological Theory: Integrating Development, Evolution and Cognition 2 (4):376-386.score: 12.0
    Recent work on the heat-shock protein Hsp90 by Rutherford and Lindquist (1998) has been included among the pieces of evidence taken to show the essential role of developmental processes in evolution; Hsp90 acts as a buffer against phenotypic variation, allowing genotypic variation to build. When the buffering capacity of Hsp90 is altered (e.g., in nature, by mutation or environmental stress), the genetic variation is "revealed," manifesting itself as phenotypic variation. This phenomenon raises questions about the genetic variation before and (...)
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