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Books on the topic 'Clarke distribution'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 5 June 2025

Last updated: 24 June 2025

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1

R, King, National Economic Development Council. Economic Development Committee for the Distributive Trades., and National Economic Development Office, eds. Technology in the distributive trades.: Wallace Clark Ltd. [National Economic Development Office forthe Distributive Trades EDC], 1985.

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2

Henderson, R. E. The Lower Clark Fork elk study: Final report 1985-1990 : the social structure and seasonal habitat selection of a northwest Montana elk population with an analysis of population characteristics, harvest rates, and survey techniques. Montana Dept. of Fish, Wildlife and Parks, 1993.

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3

Davis, Donald R., and Matthew J. Medeiros. A Revision of the Family Adelidae of the Western Hemisphere (Lepidoptera: Adeloidea). Smithsonian Institution Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.5479/si.23817864.

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The systematics, morphology, and distributions are reviewed for the New World Adelidae. Four genera (Ceromitia, 51 species; Nemophora, 1 species; Adela, 19 species; Cauchas, 16 species) are currently recognized for North, Central, and South America. Keys to all New World genera and species are provided, as are diagnoses, illustrations, and distributional data. The following species are described as new: Adela atrata, Adela austrina, Adela powelli, Adela stenoptera, Adela striata, Cauchas alaskae, Cauchas clarkei, Cauchas elongata, Cauchas excavata, Cauchas lobata, Cauchas recurvata, Cauchas spinulosa, Cauchas suffusa, Cauchas trifascia, Cauchas vittata, Cauchas wielgusi, Ceromitia aphyoda, Ceromitia barilochensis, Ceromitia beckeri, Ceromitia bicornuta, Ceromitia braziliensis, Ceromitia brevipectinella, Ceromitia capitanea, Ceromitia cerastia, Ceromitia concava, Ceromitia convexa, Ceromitia costaricaensis, Ceromitia elongata, Ceromitia exserta, Ceromitia fasciata, Ceromitia flagellata, Ceromitia furcata, Ceromitia fuscata, Ceromitia inaequalis, Ceromitia karsholti, Ceromitia latapicula, Ceromitia laticlavia, Ceromitia latibasis, Ceromitia latijuxta, Ceromitia lobata, Ceromitia nielseni, Ceromitia nigrifasciata, Ceromitia ovata, Ceromitia pachyphalla, Ceromitia pallidofascia, Ceromitia paraguayensis, Ceromitia parvipectena, Ceromitia petila, Ceromitia sinuata, Ceromitia truncata, Ceromitia unicornuta, and Ceromitia unipectinella. The known world fauna of the monotrysian family Adelidae previously consisted of approximately five genera and 294 species (Nieukerken et al. 2011), occurring in all major geographical regions except Antarctica and New Zealand. Prior to this study, four of these genera, Adela (14 species), Cauchas (5 species), Ceromitia (15 species), and Nemophora (1 species), were known to occur in North and South America, totaling slightly less than 12% of the global diversity of the family. In this study, we are reporting 52 new species, most of which are (36 species) within the large pantropical genus Ceromitia. Additionally, we present gene trees for Adela, Cauchas, Ceromitia, and Nemophora and discuss their phylogenetic relationships.

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4

Maurice, Zeitlin. The large corporation and contemporary classes. Polity, 1989.

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5

Maurice, Zeitlin. The large corporation and contemporary classes. Polity Press, 1989.

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6

Maurice, Zeitlin. The large corporation and contemporary classes. Rutgers University Press, 1989.

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7

Davanzati, Guglielmo Forges. Ethical Codes and Income Distribution: A Study of John Bates Clark and Thorstein Veblen. Taylor & Francis Group, 2006.

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8

Davanzati, Guglielmo Forges. Ethical Codes and Income Distribution: A Study of John Bates Clark and Thorstein Veblen. Taylor & Francis Group, 2006.

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9

Ethical codes and income distribution: A study of John Bates Clark and Thorstein Veblen. Routledge, 2006.

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10

Davanzati, Guglielmo Forges. Ethical Codes and Income Distribution: A Study of John Bates Clark and Thorstein Veblen. Taylor & Francis Group, 2006.

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11

Davanzati, G. Ethical Codes and Income Distribution: A Study of John Bates Clark and Thorstein Veblen. Taylor & Francis Group, 2006.

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12

Davanzati, Guglielmo Forges. Ethical Codes and Income Distribution: A Study of John Bates Clark and Thorstein Veblen. Taylor & Francis Group, 2006.

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13

Davanzati, Guglielmo Forges. Ethical Codes and Income Distribution: A Study of John Bates Clark and Thorstein Veblen. Taylor & Francis Group, 2006.

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14

Ethical Codes and Income Distribution: A Study of John Bates Clark and Thorstein Veblen. Taylor & Francis Group, 2009.

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15

Hurley, Steven M. Distribution and characteristics of an isolated population of coastal cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarki) in streams of Triangle Lake Basin, Oregon. 1993.

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16

Queixalós, Francesc. What being a Syntactically Ergative Language means for Katukina-Kanamari. Edited by Jessica Coon, Diane Massam, and Lisa Demena Travis. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198739371.013.42.

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The structure of the basic clause in Katukina-Kanamari is, to a significant extent, conditioned by the internal structure of the verb phrase, which is starkly parallel to that of noun and adposition phrases. Depending on its internal make up, the verb phrase generates, for the same verbs, two patterns of transitive clauses, ergative and accusative, neither of which is synchronically derived from the other, but the latter appears as highly restricted in distribution. It also yields two patterns of intransitive clauses, one primary, the other resulting from an intransitivizing voice process. Since the basic transitive clause shows a clear syntactic hierarchy between its two arguments, intransitivizing voice is seen as of primary formal motivation: promoting the agent participant to subject status, a far more central need in this language than the functional motivation for relegating the patient participant to either adjunct status or no expression at all.

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17

Greco, Ciro, Trang Phan, and Liliane Haegeman. On nó as an optional expletive in Vietnamese. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198815853.003.0002.

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This chapter focuses on the use of the pronoun nó as an optional expletive in spoken Vietnamese, a radical pro-drop language. Having provided a detailed description of the distribution and interpretation of this element against the general background of the place of overt expletives in pro-drop languages, we argue that the expletive is inserted not to satisfy purely formal requirements, such as the EPP requirement, but rather to impose a specificity requirement on the eventive content of the clause. The present chapter shows that Vietnamese contributes to a better understanding of the nature of expletives and the conditions of their use cross-linguistically. This chapter also discusses the implications of our findings for the articulation of subject predicate structures and for the well-known distinction between thetic structures and categorical structures.

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18

DuBois, John W. Ergativity in Discourse and Grammar. Edited by Jessica Coon, Diane Massam, and Lisa Demena Travis. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198739371.013.2.

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This chapter considers how a discourse profile may provide a key piece of the puzzle for explaining the distribution of ergative grammatical structures within and across the world’s languages. The ergative discourse profile, isomorphic to the ergative-absolutive pattern of syntactic alignment, is found in a typologically diverse array of languages including ergative, accusative, and active. Speakers tend to follow soft constraints limiting the Quantity and Role of new and lexical noun phrases within the clause. Evidence for the universality of the ergative discourse profile is examined from typology, child language, and diachrony. A conflicting discourse pressure for topicality motivates accusativity, giving rise to competing motivations. As one recurrent resolution of competing demands, ergativity represents an evolutionarily stable strategy realized in grammar. While discourse-pragmatic and cognitive motivations contribute crucially to a functional explanation of ergativity, additional factors must include semantics of verbs, constructions, aspects, and splits; inherited morphosyntax; and more.

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19

Beal, Amy C. Big Band Theory. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036361.003.0008.

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This chapter focuses on the Carla Bley Band, a ten-person big band Bley had spent several years establishing. The Carla Bley Band effectively became the instrument for which she composed, the vehicle through which she could let her sonic imagination run free. The establishment of her own large ensemble following the creation of her recording studio, record label, and distribution service was part of a logical chain of events, one indicating a further step in Bley's ongoing quest for total artistic control in the creation, administration, and dissemination of her music. This freedom allowed Bley to focus on an uninhibited exploration of musical ideas in her compositions. Over the next few years the Carla Bley Band toured both Europe and the United States, recorded six albums on Watt between 1977 and 1983, and contributed a soundtrack of preexisting pieces for a Claude Miller film called Mortelle Randonee.

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20

Laughren, Mary. The Ergative in Warlpiri: A Case Study. Edited by Jessica Coon, Diane Massam, and Lisa Demena Travis. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198739371.013.39.

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The DP subject of a Warlpiri finite clause containing verbs of a certain class is marked with the ergative suffix whereas other DP subjects are morphologically unmarked. This chapter examines the wider distribution in Warlpiri of the ergative morpheme and the varied functions of ergative-marked DPs in both finite and non-finite clauses. Particular focus is on the relationship between the subject-marking and instrument adjunct-marking role of the ergative suffix. Unlike finite transitive clauses in which both an agent subject and an instrument adjunct are marked ergative, in non-finite clauses only one of these can be marked ergative: the instrument adjunct in clauses where the agent subject is realized either as phonologically null PRO or as a dative case-marked DP external to the verb phrase; the agent or instrument subject contained in the infinitival phrase embedded in a stative predicate whose external subject is co-referent with the logical object of the embedded verb.

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21

Bryant, Jan. Artmaking in the Age of Global Capitalism. Edinburgh University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474456944.001.0001.

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What strategies are visual artists and filmmakers using to criticise the social and economic conditions shaping our particular historical moment? This question is answered by considering the methods and political implications of artists or filmmakers working in a contemporary western art context today. Leading into extended analyses of works by Frances Barrett, Claire Denis, Angela Brennan, and Alex Monteith, the book considers two forces that have informed contemporary artmaking: the economic conditions that began changing social realities from the 1970s forward; and the current tendency of the political aesthetic to move away from direct political content or didacticism to a concern for the sensate effects of materials. This is framed by Jacques Rancière’s ‘distribution of the sensible’ and Walter Benjamin’s historical materialism. As historical ground for understanding the contemporary condition, Artmaking in the Age of Global Economics pays particular attention to the divisions that opened up between progressive writers, theorists and artists in the late 20<sup>th</sup> century. Suggesting an alternative approach to understanding art’s historical antecedents, it avoids received art-historical narratives or canonical figures, refuting both the autonomy of art as well as the separation of artist from the work they produce. It locates, instead, contemporary art in a worldly context of responsibility that opens up to an ethics of practice. [211]

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22

Pettitt, Clare. Serial Revolutions 1848. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198830412.001.0001.

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1848 was a pivotal moment not only in Europe but in much of the rest of the world too. Marx’s scornful dismissal of the revolutions created a historiography of 1848 that has persisted for more than 150 years. Serial Revolutions 1848 shows how, far from being the failure that Karl Marx claimed them to be, the revolutions of 1848 were a powerful response to the political failure of governments across Europe to care for their people. Crucially, this revolutionary response was the result of new forms of representation and mediation: until the ragged and the angry could see themselves represented, and represented as a serial phenomenon, such a political consciousness was impossible. By the 1840s, the developments in printing, transport, and distribution discussed in Clare Pettitt’s Serial Forms: The Unfinished Project of Modernity, 1815–1848 (Oxford University Press, 2020) had made the social visible in an unprecedented way. This print revolution led to a series of real and bloody revolutions in the streets of European cities. The revolutionaries of 1848 had the temerity to imagine universal human rights and a world in which everyone could live without fear, hunger, or humiliation. If looked at like this, the events of 1848 do not seem such ‘poor incidents’, as Marx described them, nor such an embarrassing failure after all. Returning to 1848, we can choose to look back on that ‘springtime of the peoples’ as a moment of tragi-comic failure, obliterated by the brutalities that followed, or we can look again, and see it as a proleptic moment of stored potential, an extraordinary series of events that generated long-distance and sustainable ideas about global citizenship, international cooperation and a shared and common humanity which have not yet been fully understood or realized.

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23

Hughes, Edward J. Egalitarian Strangeness. Liverpool University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781800348424.001.0001.

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The formulation ‘egalitarian strangeness’ is a direct borrowing from Courts voyages au pays du peuple [Short Voyages to the Land of the People] (1990), a set of essays by the contemporary French thinker Jacques Rancière. Perhaps best known for his theory of radical equality as set out in Le Maître ignorant [The Ignorant Schoolmaster] (1987), Rancière reflects on ways in which a hierarchical social order based on inequality can come to be unsettled. In the democracy of literature, for example, words and sentences, he argues, serve to capture any life and make that available to any reader. The present book explores embedded forms of social and cultural ‘apportionment’ in a range of modern and contemporary French texts (including prose fiction, socially engaged commentary, and autobiography), while also identifying scenes of class disturbance and egalitarian encounter. Part One considers the ‘refrain of class’ audible in works by Claude Simon, Charles Péguy, Thierry Beinstingel, Marie Ndiaye, and Gabriel Gauny. It also examines how these authors’ practices of language connect with that refrain. In Part Two, Hughes analyses forms of domination and dressage with reference to Simone Weil’s mid-1930s factory journal, Paul Nizan’s novel of class alienation Antoine Bloyé from the same decade, and Pierre Michon’s Vies minuscules [Small Lives] (1984) with its focus on obscure rural lives. The reflection on how these narratives draw into contiguity antagonistic identities is extended in Part Three, where individual chapters on Proust and the contemporary authors François Bon and Didier Eribon show enduring forms of cultural distribution being both consolidated and contested.

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