Not Paul, but Jesus.

Mode of access: Internet.

The rationale of reward /

Goldsmiths'-Kress no. 26465.10.

The whole works of the Right Rev. Jeremy Taylor, with a life of the author, and a criticial examination of his writings,

Mode of access: Internet.

The whole works of the Right Rev. Jeremy Taylor /

v.1. The life of Taylor. Funeral sermon / by Bishop Rust. Correspondence with Mr. Henry Jeanes. Christian consolations. Indexes -- v.2. The history of the life and death of the Holy Jesus -- v.3. The history of the life and death of the Holy Jesus (cont.) Contemplations of the state of man -- v.4. The rule and exercises of holy living and dying -- v.5-6. Sermons -- v.7. Episcopacy asserted. An apology for authorized and set forms of liturgy. A discourse on the liberty of prophesying -- v.8. A discourse on the liberty of prophesying (cont.) The doctrine and practice of repentance -- v.9. The doctrine and practice of repentance (cont.) Deus justificatus. The real presence of Christ in the holy sacrament -- v.10. The real presence of Christ in the holy sacrament (cont.) A dissuassive from popery -- v.11. A dissuasive from popery (cont.) Letters. A discourse of confimation. A discourse of friendship. Ductor dubitantium; or, The rule of conscience -- v.12-13. The rule of conscience (cont.) -- v.14. The conclusion of the rule of conscience. The divine institution and necessity of the office ministerial. Rules and advices to the clergy -- v.15. The golden grove. The psalter. A collection of offices, or forms of prayer. Devotions for various occasions. The worthy communicant.

The life of the Right Rev. Jeremy Taylor, D.D., Lord Bishop of Down, Conner, and Dromore, with a critical examination of his writings.

Mode of access: Internet.

Linking herbivory and pollination: Costs and selection implications in Centrosema virginianum Bentham (Fabaceae: Papilionoideae)

This research first evaluated levels and type of herbivory experienced by Centrosema virginianum plants in their native habitat and how florivory affected the pollinator activity. I found that populations of C. virginianum in two pine rockland habitat fragments experienced higher herbivory levels (15% and 22%) compared with plants in the protected study site (8.6%). I found that bees (Hymenoptera) pollinated butterfly pea. Furthermore, I found that florivores had a negative effect in the pollinators visitation rates and therefore in the seed set of the population. ^ I then conducted a study using a greenhouse population of C. virginianum. I applied artificial herbivory treatments: control, mild herbivory and severe herbivory. Flower size, pollen produced, ovules produced and seeds produced were negatively affected by herbivory. I did not find difference in nectar volume and quality by flowers among treatments. Surprisingly, severely damaged plants produced flowers with larger pollen than those from mildly damaged and undamaged plants. Results showed that plants tolerated mild and severe herbivory with 6% and 17% reduction of total fitness components, respectively. However, the investment of resources was not equisexual. ^ A comparison in the ability of siring seeds between large and small pollen was necessary to establish the biological consequence of size in pollen performance. I found that fruits produced an average of 18.7 ± 1.52 and 17.7 ± 1.50 from large and small pollen fertilization respectively. These findings supported a pollen number-size trade-off in plants under severe herbivory treatments. As far as I know, this result has not previously been reported. ^ Lastly, I tested how herbivory influenced seed abortion patterns in plants, examining how resources are allocated on different regions within fruits under artificial herbivory treatments. I found that self-fertilized fruits had greater seed abortion rates than cross-fertilized fruits. The proportion of seeds aborted was lower in the middle regions of the fruits in cross-fertilized fruits, producing more vigorous progeny. Self-fertilized fruits did not show patterns of seedling vigor. I also found that early abortion was higher closer to the peduncular end of the fruits. Position of seeds within fruits could be important in the seed dispersion mechanism characteristic of this species. ^

Dr. Rene Price and Jeremy Stalker (FIU graduate student) collecting a groundwater sample, Taylor Slough

This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation through the Florida Coastal Everglades Long-Term Ecological Research program under Cooperative Agreements #DBI-0620409 and #DEB-9910514. This image is made available for non-commercial or educational use only.

Pedem referens: art historical memory and the analogue in the work of Tacita Dean, Jeremy Millar and Lucy Skaer

This thesis explores the new art historical turn in contemporary art through close engagement with three British artworks. These are Tacita Dean’s, Section Cinema (Homage to Marcel Broodthaers), 2002, Jeremy Millar’s, The Man Who Looked Back, 2010, and Lucy Skaer’s, Leonora, 2006. Each of these artworks combines an art historical agenda with a celebration of the specificities of analogue film and photography in the context of our digital age. This thesis combines twentieth century photographic theory from Roland Barthes, André Bazin and Walter Benjamin, among others, with the psychoanalytic theory of Jacques Lacan in order to argue that the indexical qualities of analogue film and photography place the medium in close proximity to the Lacanian Real. In its obsolescence the analogue’s language of both touch and loss is heightened. Each chapter of this thesis explores a different aspect of the Real in relation to specific attributes of the analogue, such as its propensity for archiving cultural traumas, its receptiveness to chance, and its proximity to death.

Book review: An Appreciation of Difference: WEH Stanner and Aboriginal Australia, edited by Melinda Hinkson and Jeremy Beckett, xvii + 293 pp, Aboriginal Studies Press, Canberra, 2008, ISBN 9780855756604 (pbk), $39.95

An Appreciation of Difference: WEHStanner and Aboriginal Australia is a tribute nearly 30 years after his death to one of the lost esteemed anthropologists who worked in Indigenous Australian contexts. It is also a reflection on what Stanner achieved in his lifetime and what his work contributes to current Indigenous issues and Indigenous studies in Australia today.