Showing 3461 - 3470 of 5708 Items

Bowdoin Alumnus Volume 29 (1954-1955)

Date: 1955-01-01

Access: Open access



Bowdoin Alumnus Volume 20 (1945-1946)

Date: 1946-01-01

Access: Open access



Thomas Cornell: Drawings & Prints

Date: 1971-01-01

Access: Open access

Catalogue of an exhibition held at Bowdoin College Museum of Art, Nov. 5-Dec. 19, 1971 and the Art Museum, Princeton University, Jan. 14-Feb. 13, 1972.


Positive Effects of Nonnative Invasive Phragmites australis on Larval Bullfrogs

Date: 2012-08-30

Creator: Mary Rogalski

Access: Open access



islet reveals segmentation in the amphioxus hindbrain homolog

Date: 2000-04-01

Creator: William R. Jackman, James A. Langeland, Charles B. Kimmel

Access: Open access

The vertebrate embryonic hindbrain is segmented into rhombomeres. Gene expression studies suggest that amphioxus, the closest invertebrate relative of vertebrates, has a hindbrain homolog. However, this region is not overtly segmented in amphioxus, raising the question of how hindbrain segmentation arose in chordate evolution. Vertebrate hindbrain segmentation includes the patterning of cranial motor neurons, which can be identified by their expression of the LIM-homeodomain transcription factor islet1. To learn if the amphioxus hindbrain homolog is cryptically segmented, we cloned an amphioxus gene closely related to islet1, which we named simply islet. We report that amphioxus islet expression includes a domain of segmentally arranged cells in the ventral hindbrain homolog. We hypothesize that these cells are developing motor neurons and reveal a form of hindbrain segmentation in amphioxus. Hence, vertebrate rhombomeres may derive from a cryptically segmented brain present in the amphioxus/vertebrate ancestor. Other islet expression domains provide evidence for amphioxus homologs of the pineal gland, adenohypophysis, and endocrine pancreas. Surprisingly, homologs of vertebrate islet1-expressing spinal motor neurons and Rohon-Beard sensory neurons appear to be absent. (C) 2000 Academic Press.


Bowdoin College Catalogue (1882-1883)

Date: 1883-01-01

Access: Open access



Invisible Women: Entrepreneurship, Innovation, and Family Firms in Nineteenth-Century France

Date: 2016-02-25

Creator: B. Zorina Khan

Access: Open access

The French economy has been criticized for a lack of integration of women in business and for the prevalence of inefficient family firms. A sample drawn from patent and exhibition records is used to examine the role of women in enterprise and invention in France. Middle-class women were extensively engaged in entrepreneurship and innovation, and the empirical analysis indicates that their commercial efforts were significantly enhanced by association with family firms. Such formerly invisible achievements suggest a more productive role for family-based enterprises, as a means of incorporating relatively disadvantaged groups into the market economy as managers and entrepreneurs. This business model .... melds entrepreneurial passion with a long family tradition. - Wendel Company (1704-2014) 1


Certain Uncertainties: Chaos and the Human Experience

Date: 1996-01-01

Creator: Justin G. Schuetz

Access: Open access

Accompanies an exhibition held at the Bowdoin College Museum of Art from April 17 through June 2, 1996. "This brochure is published with funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation."--Colophon


Bowdoin Alumnus Volume 5 (1930-1931)

Date: 1931-01-01

Access: Open access



Exchange Rate Regimes and Nominal Wage Comovements in a Dynamic Ricardian Model

Date: 2013-10-28

Creator: Yao Tang, Yoshinori Kurokawa, Jiaren Pang

Access: Open access

We construct a dynamic Ricardian model of trade with money and nominal exchange rate. The model implies that the nominal wages of the trading countries are more likely to exhibit stronger positive comovements when the countries fix their bilateral exchange rates. Panel regression results based on data from OECD countries from 1973 to 2012 suggest that countries in the European Monetary Union (EMU) experienced stronger positive wage comovements with their main trade partners. When we restrict the regression to the subsample of the EMU countries, we find a significant increase in wage comovements after these countries joined the EMU in 1999 compared to the pre-euro era. In comparison, when the sample is restricted to the non-EMU countries, we find no evidence that non-currency union pegs affected the wage comovements.