The Natural Selection of Autonomy Professor Julian A. T. DowChallenges the deep traditional assumption that autonomy, morality, and moral responsibility are uniquely human characteristics. The Natural Selection of Autonomy challenges the deep traditional assumption that autonomy, morality, and moral responsibility are uniquely human characteristics. By examining autonomy on a larger scale in the natural world, it clears away the mysteries associated with autonomy claims and shows what is valuable and adaptive
Alive and aloud with women’s own voices
The region of Turkmenistan forms a natural crossroads between Eastern Iran and Central Asia
It identifies barriers to the clinical implementation of ultrasound-guided radiotherapy
solid-state and statistical physics
A ‘silent majority’ of citizens is now concerned about human-made climate change – and as ever more people wake up to the crisis and ask ‘What can I do
the chapter reviews future land-use trajectories and how they can be used to assess future potential climate change as a result of different levels of greenhouse gas emissions
This chapter reviews ways of improving resistance to a wide range of stresses: low and high temperatures
An essential introduction to American economic history from 1929 to the present
The chapter includes detailed case studies of irrigation practices in Réunion Island (France) and Sénégal as examples of contrasting environments
He also finds that the modern economic literature largely supports Harris and Seldon's view that advertising facilitates competition and lowers prices
the benefits of sorghum need to be examined
the reader is made aware of the changing tastes of audiences
