935 resultados para Alumni Association of American Rhodes Scholars
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On the early history and the alumni of Brown University.
An address delivered before the Alumni Association of the College of New Jersey, September 28, 1842.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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First-3rd (1888/1890) issued together, with title: The Association of American Anatomists, organized at Washington, D.C., Sept. 17, 1888: history, constitution, membership, and the titles and abstracts of papers for the years 1888, 1889, 1890.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Issues for winter 1925-spring number 1928 have cover title: Hamline University alumni quarterly.
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The 2d ed., 1884, was reprinted in 1888; the 3d ed., 1895, reprinted in 1898.
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Report provided back by Bronwyn Fredericks on her participation at the First Native American and Indigenous Studies Association Meeting held 21-23 May 2009 in Minnesota, United States of America.
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The bulletin presents an outline for an educational talk for speakers promoting education in South Carolina.
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The AAUW- Rock Hill Chapter Records consists of minutes, membership lists, correspondence, newspaper clippings, financial statements, constitutions and by-laws and branch reports of the chapter’s presidents and committee chairmen to the national office, extending from 1925 to 1985.
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International agricultural trade has been growing significantly during the last decade. Many countries rely on imports to ensure adequate food supplies to the people. A few are becoming food baskets of the world. This process raises issues about the food security in depending countries and potentially unsustainable land and water use in exporting countries. In this paper, we analyse the impacts of amplified farm trade on natural resources, especially water. Farm exports and imports of five Latin America countries (Brazil, Argentina, Mexico, Peru and Chile) are examined carefully. A preliminary analysis indicates that virtual water imports can save valuable water resources in water-short countries, such as Mexico and Chile. Major exporting countries, including Brazil and Argentina, have become big exporters due to abundant natural resource endowments. The opportunity costs of agricultural production in those countries are identified as being low, because of the predominant green water use. It is concluded that virtual water trade can be a powerful tool to alleviate water stress in semi-arid countries. However, for exporting nations a sustainable water use can only be guaranteed if environmental production costs are fully reflected in the commodity prices. There is no basis for erecting environmental trade tariffs on exporters though. Setting up legal foundations for them in full compliance with WTOs processes would be a daunting task.
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Includes American Economic Association's Papers and proceedings of the 8th-11th annual meetings, 1895-1898.