Attitudes towards sex offenders regarding competency, liability, voluntariness of offence, and disposal: the influence of being classified as having a learning disabilityPrice-Jones, Daniel William; Barrowcliff, Alastair · Psychology, Crime & Law · 2010

Codification proposal addressed by Jeremy Bentham to all nations professing liberal opinions, or, Idea of a proposed all-comprehensive body of law, with an accompaniment of reasons, applying all along to the several proposed arrangements, these reasons being expressive of the considerations, by which the several arrangements have been presented, as being, in a higher degree than any other, conducive to the greatest happiness of the greatest number, of the individuals of whom the community in question is composed : including observations respecting the hands, by which the original draught, of work of the sort in question, may, with most advantage, be composed : also, intimation, from the author, to the competent authorities in the several nations and political states, expressive of his desire and readiness to draw up, for their use respectively, the original draught of a body of law, such as the above proposedBentham, Jeremy · Hume Tracts

Codification proposal addressed by Jeremy Bentham to all nations professing liberal opinions, or, Idea of a proposed all-comprehensive body of law, with an accompaniment of reasons, applying all along to the several proposed arrangements, these reasons being expressive of the considerations, by which the several arrangements have been presented, as being, in a higher degree than any other, conducive to the greatest happiness of the greatest number, of the individuals of whom the community in question is composed : including observations respecting the hands, by which the original draught, of work of the sort in question, may, with most advantage, be composed : also, intimation, from the author, to the competent authorities in the several nations and political states, expressive of his desire and readiness to draw up, for their use respectively, the original draught of a body of law, such as the above proposedBentham, Jeremy · Hume Tracts

Introduction When culturing bacteria in artificial microhabitats, such as in microfluidic devices, microchambers and microreactors, the ecological and microbiological aspects must be considered. In such devices and experiments cells often live in structured environments that from an ecological viewpoint could be considered “patchy” (i.e. with strong spatial heterogeneities and variations in suitability for the cells).1 In such artificial habitats, the formation of a metapopulation, a set of interacting subpopulations, is observed along with a complex population dynamics.2 The ecological aspects are also manifested in the fact that cells compete for resources,3 which sometimes results in unexpected spatial distribution and growth of cells.4 In such biological scenarios, cell-cell communication is important.5 The complexity of the evolved communication mechanisms among prokaryotes can be distinguished by the various chemical signals used by the different bacterial species. Beside the known quorum sensing signaling molecules (homoserine lactones and oligopeptides6,7), bacteria use toxins (antibiotics, bacteriocins8), antimicrobial peptides,9 amino acids,10 exopolysaccharides,11 or metabolic waste products (indole11) as signaling molecules. These chemical signals have distinguishable targets and functions (intra-, or interspecies communication, inter-kingdom signaling), and they have a key role in the communication of bacterial populations in natural habitats. Motile bacteria have the great advantage of being able to explore the heterogeneous environment. By a mechanism called chemotaxis bacteria are able to sense concentration changes of certain chemicals, and swim towards increasing or decreasing concentrations of chemoattractants or chemorepellent molecules, respectively.13,14 It has been shown that signaling and chemotaxis may be coupled, and signaling molecules may act as chemoeffectors.5 Although traditional microbiology techniques enable us to study the interactNagy, K.; Sipos, O.; Gombai, É.; Kerényi, Á.; Valkai, S.; Ormos, P.; Galajda, P. · Chemical and Biochemical Engineering Quarterly Journal · 2014

Effect of total hip arthroplasty on recreational and sporting activityUrjit Chatterji; Mark J. Ashworth; Peter L. Lewis; Peter J. Dobson · 2004

EFFECT OF TOTAL KNEE ARTHROPLASTY ON RECREATIONAL AND SPORTING ACTIVITYUrjit Chatterji; Mark J. Ashworth; Peter L. Lewis; Peter J. Dobson · 2005

CommentaryPeter Ashworth · 2000

Ashworth and Morrison replyPeter Ashworth; Paul Morrison · 1992

Theory and practice: Beyond the dichotomyPeter D Ashworth; M Ann Longmate · 1993

Philosophies of research into higher educationAshworth, Peter · Teaching in Higher Education · 2009

The descriptive adequacy of qualitative findingsAshworth, Peter D. · The Humanistic Psychologist · 2000

Book ReviewsBrown, Roger; Morton-Cooper, Alison; Ainley, Patrick; Sidhu, Ravinder; Thorpe, Mary; Brooks, Rachel; Ashworth, Peter · Studies in Higher Education · 2000

Sustainability and teacher educationMartin, Ken; Summers, Denise; Sjerps‐Jones, Harriet · Journal of Further and Higher Education · 2007

Learning Practical KnowledgeJarvis, Peter · Journal of Further and Higher Education · 1994

Editorial BoardJournal of Further and Higher Education · 2010

Notes On ContributorsJournal of Further and Higher Education · 1982

Negotiation in the ClassroomMcCarthy, Mac · Journal of Further and Higher Education · 1991

Studying for the FutureHartley, James · Journal of Further and Higher Education · 2002

Emerging Teacher Unionism in Victoria, 1872–1879Biddington, Ralph · Journal of Further and Higher Education · 1980

Notes on ContributorsJournal of Further and Higher Education · 1977