Items

• Time-resolved studies of light scattering in random media.
• Interactions of new water-soluble porphyrins with nucleic acids.
• Professional unionization: A case study of the Committee of Interns and Residents.
• The growth of corporate law firms: Determinants and outcomes of strategic decisions in New York City firms between 1983 and 1987.
• Spatial and temporal feeding patterns and dietary resource utilization of the sand flounder, Scophthalmus aquosus (Mitchill), from the inner New York Bight.
• Lives together/worlds apart: Mothers and daughters in popular culture.
• The melancholy imagination and the Romantic poets: English, French, and German.
• Studies directed towards total synthesis of taxol. (I) An approach to the C-ring of taxol. (II) Studies on the synthesis of the A-ring of taxol.
• Three-dimensional reconstruction of the arterial lumen.
• Biochemical and immunological properties of NP185: A brain clathrin-coated vesicle-associated protein.
• Latent Class Analysis with partially cross-classified data.
• Value, attitude, and belief determinants of willingness to accept a facility for the homeless.
• Money laundering: A study in the creation of law.
• On the performance of concatenated trellis with high-rate outer codes.
• The effects of reward contingency and type of learning experience on intrinsic motivation.
• Edmund Ruffin: Classic fire-eater and proslavery crusader. (Volumes I and II).
• Expression of murine Fc receptors for IgG.
• Career time perspective and career decision-making in users of DISCOVER: A latent variable analysis.
• Improving the UNIX system V/386 process management.
• The use of an expert system to simulate group decision-making in a stochastic environment.
• The impact of work success, congruency, and individual differences on well-being.
• Communication during the transition to first words: A look at the autistic and normal dyadic process.
• La dramaturgia de Enrique Buenaventura. (Spanish text)
• The American Academy of the Fine Arts, New York, 1802-1842. (Volumes I and II).
• Visual-spatial and set-shifting functions in patients with Parkinson's disease.