43 resultados para Message warehouse
em University of Queensland eSpace - Australia
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View of exterior wall to warehouse.
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Detailed view of downpipes and drainage grill.
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View past tiered amphitheatre and offices above to air strip beyond.
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View past timber blinds to balcony and timber sunscreens.
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View of post being hoisted into position during construction.
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View of warehouse exterior.
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Detailed view of poles used in construction. Poles were spliced in their length with steel bars (like 3 pin plugs) and these joints were restrained from splitting with steel strap belts. The belts were tightened with opposing wedges like the old Greene & Greene wrought iron detail.
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View of warehouse exterior.
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View to underside of roof with steel beam and insulation.
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Detailed view of cast iron brackets connecting beams and posts.
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View of front elevation with entrance from exterior.
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Detailed view of cast iron brackets connecting beams and posts.
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In this paper, a theory of charismatic relationships is examined with reference to the follower's personal characteristics. It is argued that a leader's charismatic message and personal charisma occupy different roles for individuals who vary in national culture and level of self-monitoring. In an empirical test of the theory, 387 undergraduates of Chinese and Australian cultural backgrounds completed self-monitoring and charismatic leadership instruments. High self-monitors placed more importance on personal charisma than the charismatic message. Chinese participants relied more than the Australians on the charismatic message, although this preference depended on self-monitoring orientation. These results indicate the influence of both individual-and cultural-level variables on leader-member relationships, and the need to consider these effects in future developments of a theory of charismatic leadership.
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Chloramphenicol acetyl transferase (CAT) protein and mRNA levels in E. coli were determined following induction of a tac::cat construct by isopropyl-beta-thiogalactopyranoside (IPTG). High cat mRNA levels did not directly reflect CAT protein levels, in either shakeflask experiments or fermentations. Furthermore, concentrations of IPTG resulting in the highest levels of expression of cat mRNA, were different to those resulting in highest levels of CAT protein. The data suggest that high transcriptional activities lead to limitations at the translational level.