aplsnet.org
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http://www.aplsnet.org/resources.html
Association for Politics and the Life Sciences. Selected Research in Biopolitics. Click here to Download Bibliography of Selected Research. For additions or corrections, please contact Gregg Murray at g.murray@ttu.edu. Links of Interest to APLS Members. The following links are of interest to members of the Association for Politics and the Life Sciences and those who share those interests. If you would like to add to this list or report a broken link, contact the APLS webmaster. Biotechnology Center Utah ...
biopolitica-biopolitica.blogspot.com
Biopolítica:: El árbol de la biopolítica: TEORÍA EVOLUTIVA DE JUEGOS
http://biopolitica-biopolitica.blogspot.com/2008/03/el-arbol-de-la-biopoltica-teora.html
Bases biológicas del comportamiento político". El árbol de la biopolítica: TEORÍA EVOLUTIVA DE JUEGOS. 8220;La moralidad es la estratagema de un animal de extraordinaria complejidad. Cognitiva, para perseguir sus intereses en un universo extraordinariamente complejo”. Martin Daley and Margo Wilson). La teoría de juegos clásica trata modelos teóricos muy simples. La realidad está. Lena de juegos,. Pero en estos los participantes maximizan su “fitness" genético y normalmente n. Dawkins ( "El gen egoista".
thecaseforsmallgovernment.blogspot.com
The Case for Small Government: Antitrust
http://thecaseforsmallgovernment.blogspot.com/2006/04/antitrust.html
The Case for Small Government. A Libertarian Perspective on Economic and Social Policy. April 14, 2006. One way governments regulate business is through antitrust law, which prohibits monopolization and other business practices deemed to lessen competition. The standard argument for antitrust is that monopolies restrict output and raise price above costs. Consumers who value the good at more than cost but less than the monopoly price lose out. Antitrust policy also distracts attention from cases where go...
jabberwocky.weecology.org
About JE | Jabberwocky Ecology
https://jabberwocky.weecology.org/google28571269e3e7b6b6-html
Ethan White and Morgan Ernest's blog for discussing issues and ideas related to ecology and academia. Jabberwocky Ecology is Ethan White’s. And Morgan Ernest’s. Blog for discussing issues and ideas related to ecology and academia. We’re still easing our way into blogging as a form of dialog, so posting may be a bit irregular for a while. Enter your email address to subscribe to Jabberwocky Ecology by email. Join 2,866 other followers. Getting Things Done in Academia. The EEB and flow.
jabberwocky.weecology.org
work/life | Jabberwocky Ecology
https://jabberwocky.weecology.org/category/worklife
Ethan White and Morgan Ernest's blog for discussing issues and ideas related to ecology and academia. How technology can help scientists with chronic illnesses (or Technology FTW! This is a guest post by Elita Baldridge. I am currently the remotely working member of Weecology, finishing up my PhD in the lower elevation and better air of Kansas, while the rest of my colleagues are still in Utah, due to developing a chronic illness. And finally getting diagnosed with fibromyalgia. Is it not the future?
biopolitica-biopolitica.blogspot.com
Biopolítica:: microentrada: EL DIABLO CON FORMA DE BABUÍNO
http://biopolitica-biopolitica.blogspot.com/2008/03/microentrada.html
Bases biológicas del comportamiento político". Microentrada: EL DIABLO CON FORMA DE BABUÍNO. EL DIABLO CON FORMA DE BABUÍNO ES NUESTRO ABUELO" (DARWIN, ANOTACIONES,1838). Publicado por Ruso DoCouto. A proposito de este enlace. Http:/ tabula-blog.blogspot.com/2008/04/la-importancia-del-babuino.html. Creo que efectivamente los babuinos son importantes para las ciencias de la naturalaza humana:. Hay razones para pensar (estaría bien si alguien supiera como citar lo que voy a afirmar) que durante una parte d...
jabberwocky.weecology.org
graduate students | Jabberwocky Ecology
https://jabberwocky.weecology.org/category/graduate-students
Ethan White and Morgan Ernest's blog for discussing issues and ideas related to ecology and academia. How technology can help scientists with chronic illnesses (or Technology FTW! This is a guest post by Elita Baldridge. I am currently the remotely working member of Weecology, finishing up my PhD in the lower elevation and better air of Kansas, while the rest of my colleagues are still in Utah, due to developing a chronic illness. And finally getting diagnosed with fibromyalgia. Is it not the future?