Monographie complète du melon, contenant la culture, la description et le classement de toutes les variétés de cette espèce, suivies de celles de la pastèque à chair fondante, avec la figure de chacune dessinée et coloriée d'après nature.

Bibliography: p. iv.

Mémoire sur une seconde espèce vivante de la famille des crinoïdes ou encrines, servant de type au nouveau genre Holope [Holopus].

Mode of access: Internet.

Manuel du chasseur et des gardes-chasses, contenant un traitʹe sur toute espèce de chasses, etc., suivi d'un traité sur la pêche.

Mode of access: Internet.

Les animaux célèbres; anecdotes historiques sur des traits d'intelligence, d'adresse, de courage, de bonté, d'attachement, de reconnaissance, etc., des animaux de toute espèce.

Mode of access: Internet.

Analysis of vocal inflections, as used in reading & speaking : designed to render the principles of Walker's elements more intelligible /

Mode of access: Internet.

Recherches philosophiques sur les Américains, ou, Mémoires intéressants pour servir à l'histoire de l'espèce humaine.

First ed.

Herborisations artificielles aux environs de Paris, ou recueil de toutes les plantes qui y' croissent naturellement, dessinées et gravées d'après nature, de grandeur naturelle, avec les détails anatomiques en couleur au bas de chaque espèce, les noms latin et français de chaque plante, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Faune entomologique française: Lépidoptères; descriptions de tous les papillons qui se trouvent en France, indiquant l'époque de l'éclosion de chaque espèce, les localités qu'elle fréquent, la plante qui nourrit la chenille, le moment ou il convient de la chasser précédées de renseignements sur la chasse, la préparation et la conservation, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

De l'appareil du sens génital des deux sexes dans l'espèce humaine et dans quelques mammifères,

Mode of access: Internet.

Effet de l'aération d'appoint, de la saison et de l'espèce de macrophytes dans le traitement d'un effluent piscicole par marais artificiel

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

Identification de gènes exprimés dans les cellules de la granulosa de follicules dominants chez l'espèce bovine

Thèse numérisée par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

Effet de l'aération d'appoint, de la saison et de l'espèce de macrophytes dans le traitement d'un effluent piscicole par marais artificiel

Mémoire numérisé par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

Identification de gènes exprimés dans les cellules de la granulosa de follicules dominants chez l'espèce bovine

Thèse numérisée par la Direction des bibliothèques de l'Université de Montréal.

A phenomenological explication of dream interpretation among rural and urban Nguni people

Psychologists investigating dreams in non-Western cultures have generally not considered the meanings of dreams within the unique meaning-structure of the person in his or her societal context. The majority of dream studies in African societies are no exception. Researchers approaching dreams within rural Xhosa and Zulu speaking societies have either adopted an anthropological or a psychodynamic orientation. The latter approach particularly imposes a Western perspective in the interpretation of dream material. There have been no comparable studies of dream interpretation among urban blacks participating in the African Independent Church Movement. The present study focuses on the rural Xhosa speaking people and the urban black population who speak one of the Nguni languages and identify with the African Independent Church Movement. The study is concerned with understanding the meanings of dreams within the cultural context in which they occur. The specific aims of the study are: 1. To explicate the indigenous system of dream interpretation as revealed by acknowledged dream experts. 2. To examine the commonalities and the differences between the interpretation of dreams in two groups, drawn from a rural and urban setting respectively. 3. To elaborate upon the life-world of the participants by the interpretations gained from the above investigation. One hundred dreams and interpretations are collected from two categories of participants referred to as the Rural Group and the Urban Group. The Rural Group is made up of amagqira [traditional healers] and their clients, while the Urban Group consists of prophets and members of the African Independent Churches. Each group includes acknowledged dream experts. A phenomenological methodology is adopted in explicating the data. The methodological precedure involves a number of rigorous stages of expl ication whereby the original data is reduced to Constituent Profiles leading to the construction of a Thematic Index File. By searching and reflect ing upon the data, interpretative themes are identified. These themes are explicated to provide a rigorous description of the interpretative-reality of each group. Themes explicated w i thin the Rural Group are: the physiognomy of the dreamer's life-world as revealed by ithongo, the interpretation of ithongo as revealed through action, the dream relationship as an anticipatory mode-of-existence, iphupha as disclosing a vulnerable mode-of-being, human bodiliness as revealed in dream interpretations and the legitimation of the interpretative-reality within the life-world. Themes explicated within the Urban Group are: the phys iognomy of the dreamer's life-world revealed in their dream-existence, the interpretative-reality revealed through the enaction of dreams, tension between the newer Christian-based cosomology and the traditional cultural-based cosmology, a moral imperative, prophetic perception and human bodiliness, as revealed in dream interpretations and the legitimation of the interpretative-reality within the life-world. The essence of the interpretative-reality of both groups is very similar and is expressed in the notion of relatedness to a cosmic mode-of-being. The cosmic mode-of-being includes a numinous dimension which is expressed through divine presence in the form of ancestors, Holy Spirit or God. These notions cannot be apprehended by theoretical constructs alone but may be grasped and given form in meaning-disclosing intuitions which are expressed in the lifeworld in terms of bodiliness, revelatory knowledge, action and healing. Some differences b e tween the two groups are evident and reveal some conflict between the monotheistic Christian cosmology and the traditional cosmology. Unique aspects of the interpetative-reality of the Urban Group are expressed in terms of difficulties in the urban social environment and the notion of a moral imperative. It is observed that cul tural self-expression based upon traditional ideas continues to play a significant role in the urban environment. The apparent conflict revealed between the respective cosmologies underlies an integration of the aditional meanings with Christian concepts. This finding is consistent with the literature suggesting that the African Independent Church is a syncretic movement. The life-world is based upon the immediate and vivid experience of the numinous as revealed in the dream phenomenon. The participants' approach to dreams is not based upon an explicit theory, but upon an immediate and pathic understanding of the dream phenomenon. The understanding is based upon the interpreter's concrete understanding of the life-world, which includes the possibility of cosmic integration and continuity between the personal and transpersonal realms of being. The approach is characterized as an expression of man's primordial attunement with the cosmos. The approach of the participants to dreams may not b e consistent with a Western rational orientation, but neverthele ss, it is a valid approach . The validity is based upon the immediate life-world of experience which is intelligible, coherent, and above all, it is meaning-giving in revealing life-possibility within the context of human existence.

Improving accuracy and intelligibility of decisions

Intelligible and accurate risk-based decision-making requires a complex balance of information from different sources, appropriate statistical analysis of this information and consequent intelligent inference and decisions made on the basis of these analyses. Importantly, this requires an explicit acknowledgement of uncertainty in the inputs and outputs of the statistical model. The aim of this paper is to progress a discussion of these issues in the context of several motivating problems related to the wider scope of agricultural production. These problems include biosecurity surveillance design, pest incursion, environmental monitoring and import risk assessment. The information to be integrated includes observational and experimental data, remotely sensed data and expert information. We describe our efforts in addressing these problems using Bayesian models and Bayesian networks. These approaches provide a coherent and transparent framework for modelling complex systems, combining the different information sources, and allowing for uncertainty in inputs and outputs. While the theory underlying Bayesian modelling has a long and well established history, its application is only now becoming more possible for complex problems, due to increased availability of methodological and computational tools. Of course, there are still hurdles and constraints, which we also address through sharing our endeavours and experiences.