Preface

Current Legal Problems, 1969 and 1970. Vols. 22 and 23. Edited by Georg Schwarzenberger and George W. Keeton (1969) and Lord Lloyd of Hampstead (1970). [London: Stevens & Sons.1969 and 1970. 227 and (tables and index) 9 pp. (1969); 263 and (tables and index) 9 pp. (1970). £4·50 (1969) and £4·90 (1970).] - Volume 20 Issue 2

Advertisement Journals Books Search Menu Menu Navbar Search Filter Social Work Research and AbstractsThis issueNASW Family Social WorkBooksJournalsOxford Academic Mobile Microsite Search Term Search Sign In Issues About About Social Work Research and Abstracts About the National Association of Social Workers About the National Association of Social Workers Press Journals Career Network Journals on Oxford Academic Books on Oxford Academic NASW Family Issues About About Social Work Research and Abstracts About the National Association of Social Workers About the National Association of Social Workers Press Journals Career Network Close Navbar Search Filter Social Work Research and AbstractsThis issueNASW Family Social WorkBooksJournalsOxford Academic Microsite Search Term Search Advanced Search Search Menu Article Navigation Close mobile search navigation Article Navigation Volume 16 Issue 2 Summer 1980 Next > Article Navigation Article Navigation Journal Article Does social work research have a future? A book review Get access William E. Gordon, Ph.D. William E. Gordon, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Work Research and Abstracts, Volume 16, Issue 2, Summer 1980, Pages 3–4, https://doi.org/10.1093/swra/16.2.3 Published: 01 July 1980 Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Cite Cite William E. Gordon, Ph.D., Does social work research have a future? A book review, Social Work Research and Abstracts, Volume 16, Issue 2, Summer 1980, Pages 3–4, https://doi.org/10.1093/swra/16.2.3 Select Format Select format .ris (Mendeley, Papers, Zotero) .enw (EndNote) .bibtex (BibTex) .txt (Medlars, RefWorks) Download citation Close Permissions Icon Permissions Share Email Twitter Facebook More Navbar Search Filter Social Work Research and AbstractsThis issueNASW Family Social WorkBooksJournalsOxford Academic Mobile Microsite Search Term Search Sign In Close Navbar Search Filter Social Work Research and AbstractsThis issueNASW Family Social WorkBooksJournalsOxford Academic Microsite Search Term Search Advanced Search Search Menu Article PDF first page preview Close This content is only available as a PDF. Copyright © 1980 by the National Association of Social WorkersCopyright © 1980 by the National Association of Social Workers Issue Section: Research You do not currently have access to this article. 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After more than 150 years of research in microbiology, new technologies and new insights into the microbial world have sparked a revolution in the field. This is a much needed development, not only to renew interest in prokaryote research, but also to meet many emerging challenges in medicine, agriculture and industrial processes. Although many microbiologists—such as Emil von Behring, Robert Koch, Jacques Monod, Francois Jacob, Andre Lwoff, Alexander Fleming, Selman A. Waksman and Joshua Lederberg—grace the list of Nobel laureates, attention moved away from microbiology as biologists focused their interest on eukaryotic cells and higher organisms in the 1970s and 1980s. Furthermore, from the beginning, research on prokaryotes has suffered from an anthropocentric view, regarding as interesting only those organisms that cause disease or that can be exploited for industrial or agricultural use. But the advent of new technologies, some of which have been driven by a need to understand eukaryotes, may change this. We are increasingly realizing how little we know about microbes in general, their diversity, the mechanisms of their evolution and adaptation and their modes of existence within, and communication with, their environment and higher organisms. As bacteria have succeeded in occupying virtually all ecological niches on this planet, ranging from arctic regions to oceanic hot springs, they hold an immense wealth of genetic information that we have barely started to explore and that may provide many useful applications for humans. The new technologies that allow us to sequence and annotate whole genomes more rapidly and to analyse the expression of thousands of genes in a single experiment are likely to speed up this change, particularly as microbes are well suited for high‐throughput analysis. Any microbial genome can now be sequenced within a few hours and, in the near future, new bioinformatics tools will enable scientists not …

Research

SummaryThe neural responses that distinguish novel from familiar items in recognition memory tasks are remarkably fast in both humans and nonhuman primates. In humans, the earliest onsets of neural novelty effects emerge at about ∼150–200 ms after stimulus onset [1–5]. However, in recognition memory studies with nonhuman primates, novelty effects can arise at as early as 70–80 ms [6, 7]. Here, we address the possibility that this large species difference in onset latencies is caused experimentally by the necessity of using reward reinforcement to motivate the detection of novel or familiar items in nonhuman primates but not in humans. Via magnetoencephalography in humans, we show in two experiments that the onset of neural novelty signals is accelerated from ∼200 ms to ∼85 ms if correct recognition memory for either novel or familiar items is rewarded. Importantly, this acceleration is independent of whether the detection of the novel or the familiar scenes is rewarded. Furthermore, this early novelty effect contributed to memory retrieval because neural reward responses, which were contingent upon novelty detection, followed ∼100 ms later. Thus, under the contextual influence of reward motivation, behaviorally relevant novelty signals emerge much faster than previously held possible in humans.

Journal Article Selection Of Articles In Periodicals On Current Problems Get access Edith Plant Edith Plant Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs Review Supplement, Volume 19, Issue 13, September 1943, Pages 709–712, https://doi.org/10.1093/ia/19.13.709a Published: 01 September 1943

Using preprints in evidence synthesis: Commentary on experience during the COVID-19 pandemic

Review: Current Legal Problems

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Notes Twining, W. (1997) Law in Context: Enlarging a Discipline (Oxford, Oxford University Press). Twining, W. (1967) Pericles and the plumber. Inaugural Lecture, Belfast. Published in shortened form in Law Quarterly Review, 83, p. 396. Twining, W. (1994) Blackstone's Tower: The English Law School (London, Sweet and Maxwell). Twining, W. & Miers, D. (1976) How To Do Things With Rules (London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson). Twining, W. (1980) Goodbye to Lewis Eliot: the academic lawyer as scholar. Presidential Address, Society of Public Teachers of Law, Journal of the Society of Public Teachers of Law, 15, pp. 2–19. See Twining, W. (1998) Imagining Bentham, Current Legal Problems, pp. 1–36; Twining W. (1989) Reading Bentham (Maccabean lecture), LXXV Proceedings of the British Academy, pp. 97–141; Twining, W. (1999) Jeremy Bentham and general jurisprudence (First Eckhoff Memorial Lecture), Tidsskrift for Rettsvitenskap, 112, pp. 381–407. See e.g. Twining, W. (1973) Karl Llewellyn and the Realist Movement (London, Weidenfeld & Nicolson); Twining, W. (1968) The Karl Llewellyn Papers (Chicago, University of Chicago Law School; Twining, W. (1993) Karl Llewellyn's unfinished agenda: law in society and the job of juristic method, Chicago Papers in Legal History, 1993. Twining, W. (2002) The Great Juristic Bazaar (London, Ashgate). Twining, W. (2000) Globalisation and Legal Theory (London, Butterworth); Twining, W. (2009) Implications of globalisation for legal scholarship, in: A. Halpin & V. Roeben (Eds) Theorising the Global Legal Order (Oxford, Hart), pp. 39–59; Twining, W. (2005) Have concepts, will travel: analytical jurisprudence in a global context, International Journal of Law in Context, 1, pp. 5–40. Twining, W. (2007) General jurisprudence, University of Miami International and Comparative Law Review, 15, pp. 1–59; Twining, W. (1996) General and particular jurisprudence – three chapters in a story, in: S. Guest (Ed.) Legal Positivism Today, (Aldershot, Dartmouth), pp. 119–146; Twining, W. (2009) General Jurisprudence: Understanding Law from a Global Perspective (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press). Twining, W., Kamenka, E. & Summers, R. (1986) Sociological Jurisprudence and Realist Theories of Law (Berlin, Duncker and Humblot). Twining, W. (2009) Institutions of law: globalization, non-state law and legal pluralism, in: M. Del Mar & Z. Bankowski (Eds) Law as Institutional Normative Order (London, Ashgate); Twining, W. (2009) Normative and legal pluralism (Bernstein Lecture), Duke Journal of Comparative and International Law, 20, pp. 473–517. Twining, W. (1964) The Place of Customary Law in the National Legal Systems of East Africa (Chicago, University of Chicago Law School). Twining, W. (2008) Surface law, in: H. Petersen, K.L. Kjaer & M.R. Madsen (Eds) Paradoxes of European Legal Integration (Ashgate, Aldershot). Twining, W. (1989) Reading law (Seegers Lectures), Valparaiso Law Review, 24, pp. 1–33. Twining, W., N. Gold, & MacKie (1989) Learning Lawyers' Skills (London, Butterworth). Twining, W. (1991) Lawyers' stories, in: R. Kevelson (Ed.) Action and Agency (New York, P. Lang), pp. 317–389. Twining, W., Anderson, T. & Schum, D. (2005) Analysis of Evidence, 2nd ed. (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press). Twining, W. (1980) Debating probabilities, Liverpool Law Review, 11, pp. 51–64. Twining, W. (1982) Taking facts seriously, in: N. Gold (Ed.) Essays on Legal Education (Butterworths, Toronto), pp. 51–76; Twining, W. (2007) Taking facts seriously again, in: P. Roberts & M. Redmayne (Eds) Teaching legal Scholarship (Oxford, Hart), pp. 65–86. Twining, W. (1986) Taking skills seriously, Commonwealth Legal Education Newsletter, No 43, Appendix. Reprinted in Journal of Professional Legal Education (1986) and Learning Lawyers Skills, op. cit.). Twining, W. & Quick, E. (1994) Legal Records in the Commonwealth (Aldershot, Dartmouth). Twining, W. & Uglow, J. (Eds) (1981) Legal Literature in Small Jurisdictions (Ottawa/London, Canadian Law Information Council & Commonwealth Secretariat). Twining, W. (2009) Punching our weight? Legal scholarship and public understanding (The SLS Centenary Lecture), Legal Studies, 29, pp. 519–533. Twining, W. (1983) Law for Non-Lawyers: Some Preliminary Reflections (London, Commonwealth Secretariat). Twining, W. (1979) Legal education for all, in: D Mitchell (Ed.) Legal Studies and Legal Education for Non-Lawyers (Sydney, Butterworths), pp. 1–13. Twining, W. (1987) The camel in the zoo, in: I. Shivji (Ed.) The Limits of Legal Radicalism (Dar es Salaam, Faculty of Law, University of Dar es Salaam). Twining, W., O'Donovan, K. & Paliwala, A. (1970) Ernie and the centipede, in: A. Jolowicz (Ed.) The Division and Classification of the Law (London, Butterworths). Twining, W. (1973) The bad man revisited, Cornell Law Review, 52, p. 275; Twining, W. (1997) Other people's power: the bad man and English Positivism, 1897–97, Brooklyn Law Review, 63, pp. 189–223. Twining, W. (1973) The way of the baffled medic, Journal of the Society of Public Teachers of Law, 12, p. 348.

Current Legal Problems, 1951. Vol. 4. Edited by G. W. Keeton and G. Schwarzenberger on behalf of the Faculty of Laws, University College, London. [London: Stevens & Sons, Ltd.1951. vii and 425 and (index) 3 pp. £2 5s. net.] - Volume 11 Issue 2

Introduction to the Special Issue on Current Legal Problems in Indonesia

Journal Article Economic Modelling. Current Issues and Problems in Macroeconomic Modelling in the UK and the US Get access Economic Modelling. Current Issues and Problems in Macroeconomic Modelling in the UK and the US. Edited by PAUL ORMEROD. (London: Heinemann, 1979. Pp. xvii +349. £21.00.) David Bell David Bell The Fraser of Allander Institute, University of Strathclyde Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 90, Issue 360, 1 December 1980, Pages 924–926, https://doi.org/10.2307/2231758 Published: 01 December 1980

Family and Child Welfare

Journal Article Ambulatory Bailments Get access Norman Palmer, B.C.L., M.A. Norman Palmer, B.C.L., M.A. Professor of Law University of Reading Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Current Legal Problems, Volume 36, Issue 1, 1983, Pages 91–118, https://doi.org/10.1093/clp/36.1.91 Published: 01 December 1983

Journal Article BOOK REVIEWS Get access CURRENT LEGAL PROBLEMS 1988. Edited by ROGER RIDEOUT and JEFFREY JOWELL with BEN PETTET (London: Stevens, 1988. 250 pp £28.00 hb.) Geoffrey Marshall Geoffrey Marshall Queen's CollegeOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Criminology, Volume 30, Issue 2, Spring 1990, Pages 261–262, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.bjc.a048005 Published: 01 March 1990