Bientraitance : revue de la littérature et état des lieux

[Introduction (extrait)] Depuis 2000, la notion de «bientraitance» est de plus en plus couramment utilisée, notamment en France et en Belgique. Pourtant, les contours de cette notion sont encore flous. Cet ouvrage relève les différentes perspectives adoptées autour du thème de la bientraitance des enfants et soulève les interrogations inhérentes à toute tentative de définition : Qu'est-ce que la bientraitance ? Qui s'y intéresse et quel est l'intérêt d'une telle notion ? Qu'est-ce qui est efficace ? Quel est l'apport d'une perspective de santé publique ? Quelles interventions recommander?

The SOS screen in Arabidopsis: a search for functions involved in DNA metabolism.

The SOS screen, as originally described by Perkins et al. (1999) [7], was setup with the aim of identifying Arabidopsis functions that might potentially be involved in the DNA metabolism. Such functions, when expressed in bacteria, are prone to disturb replication and thus trigger the SOS response. Consistently, expression of AtRAD51 and AtDMC1 induced the SOS response in bacteria, even affecting E. coli viability. 100 SOS-inducing cDNAs were isolated from a cDNA library constructed from an Arabidopsis cell suspension that was found to highly express meiotic genes. A large proportion of these SOS(+) candidates are clearly related to the DNA metabolism, others could be involved in the RNA metabolism, while the remaining cDNAs encode either totally unknown proteins or proteins that were considered as irrelevant. Seven SOS(+) candidate genes are induced following gamma irradiation. The in planta function of several of the SOS-inducing clones was investigated using T-DNA insertional mutants or RNA interference. Only one SOS(+) candidate, among those examined, exhibited a defined phenotype: silenced plants for DUT1 were sensitive to 5-fluoro-uracil (5FU), as is the case of the leaky dut-1 mutant in E. coli that are affected in dUTPase activity. dUTPase is essential to prevent uracil incorporation in the course of DNA replication.

History of the Trappist Abbey of New Melleray, in Dubuque County, Iowa,1892

Written by William Rufus Perkins this book is the history of the Trappist Abbey of New Melleray in Dubuque County, Iowa. New Melleray is a Cistercian (Trappist) monastery located in the rolling farmland south of Dubuque

[Illustrations de Werther] / Tony Johannot, dess. ; Goethe, aut. du texte

Comprend : [Vignette à la Page de Titre : Werther et Charlotte.] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778] ; [Fig. p.1 : Werther écrivant.] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778] ; [Pl. 1 : à la fin du volume : la mort deWerther.] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778] ; [Pl. 2 : à la fin du volume : le désespoir de Werther et Charlotte.] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778] ; [Pl. 3 : à la fin du volume : Werther en compagnie de Charlotte et des enfants.] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778] ; [Pl. 4 : à la fin du volume : vieillée funèbre.] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778] ; [Pl. 5 : à la fin du volume : Werther aide une jeune servante à porter une cruche d'eau. ] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778] ; [Pl. 6 : à la fin du volume : Werther et Charlotte.] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778] ; [Pl. 7 : à la fin du volume : Werther arrive chez Charlote, et la voit toute entourée d'enfants] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778] ; [Pl. 8 : à la fin du volume :Werther rencontre une jeune femme avec deux enfants. ] [Cote : Y2 1006/Microfilm R 132778]

Pieces of Iowa’s Past, January 23, 2013

Pieces of Iowa’s Past, published by the Iowa State Capitol Tour Guides weekly during the legislative session, features historical facts about Iowa, the Capitol, and the early workings of state government. All historical publications are reproduced here with the actual spelling, punctuation, and grammar retained. January 23, 2013 THIS WEEK: Iowa’s Grasshopper Plague of 1873 BACKGROUND: Fifteen General Assembly The 15th General Assembly convened January 12 and adjourned March 19, 1874—a 67-day session. The Senate had six Democratic members, 34 Republican members, and 10 Independent members. The House of Representatives had six Democratic members, 50 Republican members, and 44 Independent members. There were a total of 150 legislators in Iowa. By 1874, the Capital had been relocated to Des Moines. The legislature had occupied the old Brick Capitol since 1858. Joseph Dysart was the Lieutenant Governor presiding in the Senate, and John Gear was Speaker of the House of Representatives. Iowa’s population at the 1870 federal census had grown to 1,194,020. Both House and Senate journals from the 15th Iowa General Assembly include several references to assisting the destitution brought on by the 1874 plague of grasshoppers in Northwestern Iowa. Senator Perkins, from the Special Committee appointed to inquire into the reports of destitution in the northwestern counties of Iowa, submitted the following report, in part: “We have examined such evidence as is attainable here, and made such inquiries of parties interested in affording temporary relief as were to be met, and are pieces satisfied in our own minds that the case is one of sufficient importance to command the attention of the State.”

Jane Eyre: una lectura para el verano y la película que nos espera a la vuelta del otoño.

Siguiendo con la costumbre de hablar del cine de literatura, hoy proponemos la novela Jane Eyre1, escrita por Charlotte Brönte en 1847, recomendada para jóvenes a partir de los catorce años, con madurez y formación lectora previa, y con una versión cinematográfica que se estrenará en España a finales del mes de septiembre. En tiempo vacacional es un privilegio contar con historias que nos ocupen las siestas de las calurosas y largas tardes de verano con tiempo para todo, nos metan en relatos que nos absorban, nos lleven a mundos distantes y nos permitan acercarnos a vidas muy atractivas, con historias de valentía y de superación que nos impulsen a ser mejores. Es el momento de disfrutar con novela que pueden quedar a medias en otros momentos del año con más obligaciones.

The Poetics and Politics of the American Gothic : Gender and Slavery in Nineteenth-Century American Literature

Taking as its point of departure recent insights about the performative¦nature of genre, The Poetics and Politics of the American Gothic¦challenges the critical tendency to accept at face value that gothic¦literature is mainly about fear. Instead, Agnieszka Soltysik Monnet¦argues that the American Gothic, and gothic literature in general,¦is also about judgment: how to judge and what happens when¦judgment is confronted with situations that defy its limits.¦Poe, Hawthorne, Melville, Gilman, and James all shared a concern¦with the political and ideological debates of their time, but tended¦to approach these debates indirectly. Thus, Monnet suggests, while¦slavery and race are not the explicit subject matter of antebellum¦works by Poe and Hawthorne, they nevertheless permeate it through¦suggestive analogies and tacit references. Similarly, Melville, Gilman,¦and James use the gothic to explore the categories of gender and¦sexuality that were being renegotiated during the latter half of the¦century. Focusing on The Fall of the House of Usher, The Marble¦Faun, Pierre, The Turn of the Screw, and The Yellow Wallpaper,¦Monnet brings to bear minor texts by the same authors that further¦enrich her innovative readings of these canonical works. At the same¦time, her study persuasively argues that the Gothic's endurance¦and ubiquity are in large part related to its being uniquely adapted¦to rehearse questions about judgment and justice that continue to¦fascinate and disturb.