ETD Pilot

Items

• "This is my room": Modernist women's poetic self -disclosures.
• Thresholds in random graphs.
• NMR studies of intercalation materials for lithium ion batteries.
• Phrasal reduplication in syntax.
• Description of homology and cohomology theories of connected algebras as quotients of ideals of free connected algebras.
• A novel Drosophila gene, dunc-115, functions as a putative actin cytoskeleton regulator during growth cone navigation.
• Arsenio Rodriguez: A black Cuban musician in the dance music milieus of Havana, New York City, and Los Angeles.
• Recognition of accented English with advancing age.
• Self -understanding and depression among anorexic and non -anorexic adolescent girls: A self-in-relation approach.
• The Hutchinson Family Singers and the culture of reform in antebellum America.
• Revising logic: Where the *empirical meets the a priori.
• Algorithmic problems in the braid group.
• A 'game of architectural consequences': The American house and the formation of national identity, 1776--1858.
• Susan Rothenberg: Recreating significance in late twentieth-century painting.
• Alfred H. Maurer: Aestheticism to modernism, 1897--1916.
• Intimate observers: American women writers in an ethnographic tradition.
• First words: The authorial preface in English literature.
• Identification of the receptor complex required for inhibition of axonal regeneration by myelin -associated glycoprotein.
• Music matters: *Class, taste, and technology in American modernity, 1945--1972.
• The use of memory in Pithecia pithecia's foraging strategy.
• The "isolation" of New York City Chinatown: A geo-historical approach to a Chinese community in the United States.
• On the role of Malagasy in the creation of the vernaculars of Reunion.
• Spinning work and weaving life: The politics of *production in a capitalistic multinational textile factory in Vietnam.
• The role of the psyche in social analysis: An examination of texts by Sigmund Freud, Max Weber, Theodor Adorno and Norbert Elias.
• Inventing the multicultural museum: A critical study of "Harlem On My Mind"