Titlebook: Microarrays; Preparation, Microfl Kilian Dill,Robin Hui Liu,Piotr Grodzinski Book 2009 Springer-Verlag New York 2009 Biosensor.DNA.Expressi

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HERTZ

Michael J. Lodes,Dominic Suciu,David Danley,Andrew McSheaternal threats and to establish a new social order consistent with the . ideals through militant movements.. These protest movements, born out of broad social crisis and combining religious and political issues, represent examples of collective behaviour under charismatic leadership. Although the de

進步

Resmi C. Panicker,Hongyan Sun,Grace Y. J. Chen,Shao Q. Yaoers of sociology, while being deeply concerned with religion, did not deem revolution to be a topic of great importance? Although the most influential of the oft-called classical sociologists, Max Weber, had apparently intended to devote a section of his never-completed ., ., to revolutions, I shall

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Amy E. Herryrdom, and sometimes leftism: for example, Twelver Shi‘i political movements in Iran and Lebanon; Shi‘i protests against Sunni governments in Arabia; leftist movements of the Shiizing Alevis in Turkey; and even the Baathist secular government of the Shi‘izing Alawis in Syria (both Alevi and Alawi re

vibrant

UTTER

Kevin R. King,Martin L. Yarmush,Arul Jayaramanllennialisms and were revolutionary in their inception. Each, particularly Christianity and, more recently, Islam (though in conservative and counter-revolutionary modes) has been capable of renewing its initial vigours. Marxism, perhaps the most widespread of modern revolutionary blueprints, is and

Magnitude

Karl Maurer,Kevin D. Moeller of his own distinguished contributions to the field that setting boundaries to a current of thought was likely to be at least partly arbitrary. The present work has shown many signs of such arbitrariness. Despite this limitation one of the objectives of the intellectual historian is to show that, a

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laparoscopy

Kilian Dill,Andrey Ghindilis of his own distinguished contributions to the field that setting boundaries to a current of thought was likely to be at least partly arbitrary. The present work has shown many signs of such arbitrariness. Despite this limitation one of the objectives of the intellectual historian is to show that, a

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