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World-Power and Evolution

Frank H. Hankins, +1 more
- 01 Jan 1919 - 
- Vol. 10, Iss: 2, pp 237
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This article is published in Journal of International Relations.The article was published on 1919-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 35 citations till now.

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A Meta-Analysis of Performance Response Under Thermal Stressors

TL;DR: Effect size estimates can be used to design thermal tolerance limits for different task types and were consistent with the theory that stress forces the individual to allocate attentional resources to appraise and cope with the threat, which reduces the capacity to process task-relevant information.
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The Eurocentric Conception of World Politics: Western International Theory, 1760–2010

TL;DR: The Promiscuous Architecture of Eurocentrism in International Theory, 1760-2010 Bibliography Index as discussed by the authors is a collection of articles on Eurocentralism and international theory as Eurocentric constructions.
Journal ArticleDOI

Re-thinking the present: the role of a historical focus in climate change adaptation research

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that adaptation to climate change requires an understanding of social processes that unfold across extended temporal trajectories, and they call for an appreciation of the history of ideas and concepts that underpin climate change adaptation.
Journal ArticleDOI

Human Geography and Ecological Sociology: The Unfolding of a Human Ecology, 1890 to 1930 -- and Beyond

TL;DR: The authors discusses how American geography and sociology began their university institutionalization in the 1890s with some very similar disciplinary points of origin and understanding of their subject matter but subsequently carved out their own fields by creating new or abandoning old disciplinary areas.
Journal ArticleDOI

Changing Climate, Human Evolution, and the Revival of Environmental Determinism

TL;DR: The author examines the rise and resurgence of the modern history of the idea that hominid evolutionary pathways have been trigged by climatic causes to illustrate the continuing vitality of environmental determinism and to highlight some continuities between early-twentieth-century and contemporary archaeoanthropology.
Frequently Asked Questions (14)
Q1. What causes the earth's atmosphere to be correspondingly dis- turbed?

When the sun's surface is disturbed by eruptions from below, some force, perhaps electrical, causes the earth's atmosphere to be correspondingly dis- . turbed. 

The authors have seen that a mean temperature of 64°, a mean humidity of about 80 per cent, and frequent changes of temperature are the most desirable conditions for purely physical health. 

In mediaeval Italy, as in ancient Greece, Egypt, Rome, Syria, and Yucatan, the most striking productions of art and architecture usually represented the flowering of forces which had been in action for some time. 

With' the counting machines that are now used in large cities it would take a clerk only three or four days to get out a year's daily record even in New York. 

Because the Germans are so strong and live in such a wonderfully favorable environment, the Allies should strive the more mightily to help Germany to set her house in order. 

indoor occupations such as tailoring, and life in villages instead of on farms are quite enough to account for the relative shortness of the Jews. 

These changes were accompanied by a general reduction in the size and variety of the plants, and by a tendency for them to become hardier and to have thicker and less ornate leaves. 

Later the Jews intermarried somewhat with other races in the early days of the Christian era, and also received some converts who werepresumably more or less blond. 

As soon as the crop was harvested and the fallTHE PROBLEM OF TURKEY 225 work was over, the farmer would take much of his surplus to the warehouse. 

The Romans would tend to acquire more of the qualities that the authors associate with tropical countries and to lose those that the authors associate with cool and variablecountries such as Scotland, Norway, and Canada. 

those fish which could crawl to new pools also had a great advantage, for when a stream became low they could move down its bed from their own diminished pool to a larger one. 

It seems equally probable that while the slower climatic pulsations of the past may have been due to changes in the altitude of continents and mountains, the more rapid and marked pulsations were due to the sun. 

This means that there were only sixty deaths when the temperature fell most rapidly, while there were 117, or nearly twice as many, when it rose most rapidly. 

the best road to an understanding of the conditions under which man's mind evolved most rapidly would seem to be to inquire into the present relation of the sun and the earth, and to see what would happen if the present effects were magnified.