Relevant bibliographies by topics / Green, The (New Haven, Conn.)

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Green, The (New Haven, Conn.)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Green, The (New Haven, Conn.)"

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Reimers, P. "Greek Gods, Human Lives: What We Can Learn From Myths. By Mary Lefkowitz. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 2003. 304 pp. $30.00." Journal of Church and State 46, no. 3 (June 1, 2004): 652–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jcs/46.3.652.

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Trachtenberg, Zev M. "Book ReviewJerry L. Mashaw, Greed, Chaos, and Governance: Using Public Choice to Improve Public Law. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1997. Pp. x+231. $35.00 (cloth); $16.00 (paper)." Ethics 111, no. 3 (April 2001): 638–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/233539.

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Argyropoulos, Erica K. "Hitchcock's Music. By Jack Sullivan. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 2006." Journal of the Society for American Music 3, no. 3 (August 2009): 379–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1752196309990198.

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Pericolo, Lorenzo. "Michael Fried. After Caravaggio. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 2016. 234 pp." Critical Inquiry 44, no. 3 (March 2018): 609–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/696907.

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Goodstein, Jerry. "Giving Voice to Values, by Mary C. Gentile (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 2010)." Business Ethics Quarterly 22, no. 2 (April 2012): 451–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/beq201222227.

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Rauschenberg, Roy A. "Terry Friedman. James Gibbs. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press. 1984. Pp. vi, 362. $60.00." Albion 17, no. 3 (1985): 334–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/4048972.

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France, John. "Chivalry. By Maurice Keen. (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 2005. Pp. viii, 303. $20.00.)." Historian 68, no. 4 (December 1, 2006): 881–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-6563.2006.00169_53.x.

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Wang, Orrin N. C. "Peter Gay. Why the Romantics Matter. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 2015. 176 pp." Critical Inquiry 42, no. 4 (June 2016): 1005–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/686970.

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Baird, R. "On Toleration. By Michael Walzer. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1997 126 pp. $16.50." Journal of Church and State 41, no. 1 (January 1, 1999): 142–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jcs/41.1.142.

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Beckett, J. V. "Our Green and Pleasant Land - Rural Scenes and National Representation: Britain, 1815–1850. By Elizabeth Helsinger. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1997. Pp. x + 290. $45.00. - The Fall and Rise of the Stately Home. By Peter Mandler. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1997. Pp. viii + 523. $45.00. - Country House Life: Family and Servants, 1815–1914. By Jessica Gerard. Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1994. Pp. x + 370. $56.95." Journal of British Studies 38, no. 2 (April 1999): 252–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/386192.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Green, The (New Haven, Conn.)"

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Morisse-Corsetti, Daniel R. "At the doorstep of the model city : New Haven, urban renewal and the Oak Street Project /." Abstract and full text available, 2009. http://149.152.10.1/record=b3079683~S16.

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Thesis (M.A.) -- Central Connecticut State University, 2009.
Thesis advisor: Leah Glaser. "... in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History." Includes bibliographical references (leaves 90-93). Also available via the World Wide Web.
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Sroat, Helene. "The humanism of brutalist architecture : the Yale Art & Architecture Building and postwar constructions of aesthetic experience in American universities and architecture /." 2003. http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&res_dat=xri:pqdiss&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:3077077.

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Son, Lois Jihae. "Exploring the lives of African Americans living with mental illness a project based upon an investigation at ALSO Cornerstone, New Haven, Connecticut /." 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10090/10141.

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Books on the topic "Green, The (New Haven, Conn.)"

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Barbara, Owen. Music on the green: The organists, choirmasters, and organs of Trinity Church, New Haven, Connecticut. Richmond, Va: OHS Press, 2010.

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McConnell, Virginia A. Arsenic under the elms: Murder in Victorian New Haven. Westport, Conn: Praeger, 1999.

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Kutz, Christopher. Democracy in New Haven: A history of the Board of Aldermen, 1638-1988. New Haven: The Board, 1988.

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1941-, D'Agostino Janet, and New Haven Colony Historical Society., eds. Elms, arms, & ivy: New Haven in the twentieth century. Montgomery, Ala: Community Communications, 2000.

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Kuc, Roman. St. Michael the Archangel Ukrainian Catholic Church, New Haven, Connecticut, 1909-2009. New Haven: St. Michael's Centennial Committee, 2009.

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New Haven chef's table: Restaurants, recipes, and local food connections. Guilford, Conn: Lyons Press, 2010.

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Worden, Jean D. The American genealogist: Index to subjects in volumes 1-60. Franklin, Ohio (8580 Cheshire Ct., Franklin, 45005): J.D. Worden, 1985.

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US GOVERNMENT. An Act to Designate the United States Courthouse Located at 141 Church Street in New Haven, Connecticut, as the "Richard C. Lee United States Courthouse.". [Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 1998.

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Hogan, Neil. The wearin' o' the green: St. Patrick's Day in New Haven, Connecticut, 1842-1992. [New Haven?]: Connecticut Irish-American Historical Society, 1992.

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Bechard, Gorman. Ninth square. New York: Forge, 2002.

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Book chapters on the topic "Green, The (New Haven, Conn.)"

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"YALE UNIVERSITY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. MANUSCRIPT DIVISION." In La revolución más allá del Bravo, 227–72. El Colegio de México, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv3dnqq7.16.

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Williams, Jonathan, and Andrew Burnett. "A New Gallo-Belgic B Coin Die from Hampshire." In Communities and Connections. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199230341.003.0029.

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The die is 18mm in diameter at the business end, and 23mm in length (figure 19.1). It weighs 46.80 grams. On the die-face there is an incuse design of a stylized horse and rider familiar from the coins of the type known as Gallo-Belgic B (figure 19.2). About halfway down the side, it begins to taper towards the other end which is roughly oval in shape, with a longer diameter of 15mm and a shorter one of 13mm. At the base there is a vestigial spike which projects out slightly (figure 19.3). It looks as if it should be an obverse die which would have been set into an anvil or another kind of metal case for striking. However, such evidence as exists for Iron Age dies from northern Europe suggests that, as indeed was the case in the Greek and Roman worlds, reverse dies could either be in the form of a tapered barrel-shaped object set into a metal casing probably made of iron, or in the form of a long metal shaft with the design carved onto the end. The probability, however, is that this example is in fact an obverse die, for reasons outlined below. The die was analysed by Michael Cowell using non-destructive x-ray fluorescence (XRF) on areas where the immediate surface seems to have been removed, and the bulk material exposed. The results should be regarded as semi-quantitative or approximate, as the technique provides only a surface analysis. The following average results were obtained: The die is thus made of a high-tin bronze with small quantities of other metals. Such alloys are extremely hard and difficult to work, for instance by punching or engraving. The die was examined using optical and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Most of the surface has a dark grey or black-coloured patina, except in a few places around the edge of the die-face and along the side where the surface has been chipped or broken to reveal a light grey crystalline material beneath. The section of the surface patina is exposed here and can be seen to be more than superficial. There are no indications of copper corrosion products (i.e. red cuprite or green malachite).
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Perkins, John H. "Hunger, Overpopulation, and National Security : A New Strategic Theory for Plant Breeding, 1945-1956." In Geopolitics and the Green Revolution. Oxford University Press, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195110135.003.0009.

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The Mexican Agricultural Program (MAP) was the catalyst that brought plantbreeding science into the arena of international relations. During the first few years of the MAP’s operations, however, no programmatic framework existed to promote plant breeding on a global basis. Although a private philanthropy like the Rockefeller Foundation might support plant-breeding research, it was not clear that governments would be interested in the field as a way of achieving their international ambitions. The trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation, with their sense that success with MAP might lead to further ventures, were possibly the only group with even the rudiments of an idea about the international importance of plant breeding. By 1970, however, plant breeding was firmly entrenched in global international relations. Extensive national research organizations in many countries, a collection of prestigious international research stations, and an international coordinating network of supporters created a complex institutional nexus within which plant breeding and allied sciences were well supported. Research conducted in this network of national and international experiment stations led to the high-yielding varieties of wheat and rice that significantly altered regional, national, and international economies. Several factors governed the ability of plant breeding to become a “normal” part of international dealings. First, the science had to have something to offer. As described in chapters 3 through 5, by 1945 plant breeding had demonstrated that it could produce results of interest. Second, national governments wanting to extend or receive international aid in plant breeding had to have a national capacity to con duct the science. Chapters 4 and 5 provide an account of how the United States, Britain, India, and Mexico each gained this capacity. A full comprehension of why and how wheat breeding entered the international arena requires attention to three additional points. First, what was the general intellectual and political climate that promoted the science’s entry into international relations? Second, what specifically did individual countries do to participate in aid programs including wheat-breeding research? Finally, what was the research program that led to the high-yielding wheat varieties, and how was this program created? In this chapter we turn to the first of these three questions.
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Kus, Robert J. "The “Sissy Boy Syndrome” and the Development of Homosexuality. Richard Green. New Haven, CT, Yale University Press, 1987." In Homosexuality and the Family, 187–89. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315864150-11.

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Lorbiecki, Marybeth. "Women and Wise Use: 1905– 1909." In A Fierce Green Fire. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199965038.003.0009.

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New Haven, Connecticut, where the Yale campus stretched its ivy-hung halls, was a far larger, busier, less countrified place than Lawrenceville. The Yale Forest School granted only graduate degrees, so Aldo enrolled in the Sheffield Scientific School on the Yale campus for his undergraduate studies. The college offered students a program of preparatory courses for the Forest School: physics, chemistry, German, mechanical drawing, and analytical geometry. In a room at 400 Temple Street, Aldo set up a lifestyle as frugal and selfreliant as he had in Lawrenceville. He stayed loyal to his plan for studying, working out in the gymnasium, and running cross-country track, while attending a variety of special lectures and expanding his reading list. In his reading as in his running, he covered great distances in a short time. He read Outdoor Pastimes of an American Hunter by Theodore Roosevelt alongside the Bible; books on forestry accompanied the works of Longfellow, Emerson, Thoreau, Cicero, and others. A tome inspiring “much interest and surprise” was Charles Darwin’s Vegetable Mould and Earthworms. (A year or so earlier, he had read A Naturalist’s Voyage Around the World and proclaimed it “very instructive.”) Aldo had far less time for tramping now. The countryside was farther away, and his four-to seven-a-week treks dwindled to one or two. Though he enjoyed the outings just as much, they were becoming a hobby rather than a way of life. His courses were more challenging, and he was beguiled by Ivy League activities and a new group of friends. Descriptions of football games and college parties began to fill his letters. He even let his sister Marie arrange a Christmastime schedule of dances and social engagements for him in Burlington, and then surprised himself by enjoying it all. Women, many of them Marie’s friends, had entered his domain of interest with a flourish, and his dancing lessons finally proved useful. Ham, from Lawrenceville, teased Aldo for his new fancies: “You have decayed into what I used to be— the lover with his ballad, the devoted sweetheart; the passionate letter-writer. Ah me!”
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Lorbiecki, Marybeth. "The Professor: 1937– 1939." In A Fierce Green Fire. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199965038.003.0016.

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The windswept wastelands of the Dust Bowl made it clear to many Americans how fragile the human place in nature is. Suddenly, schools across the country wanted to teach conservation, erosion prevention, and wildlife management. Letters piled up on Leopold’s desk, asking his advice. Leopold replied with a list of resources, but his overriding message was that nature was the best teacher. At fifty-one, Leopold had seven graduate students and a full flock of undergraduates. With a blend of affection and awe, they called him “the Professor.” Marie McCabe, the wife of graduate student Robert McCabe, was quite surprised when she first met the Professor. “I had expected him to be a combination of Abe Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson. Here he was, extremely gracious, but of ordinary size and appearance, not at all handsome … showing no sign of being an author and absolute authority on everything.” Game Management 118 had become a campus favorite. Robert S. Ellarson, a Leopold wildlifer, recalled his first meeting: “The class had assembled before the Professor arrived. Soon the clicking of steel-cleated heels signalled his approach. When he arrived and stood before the class, I was impressed by the bold, virile, almost macho appearance of the man. And I was absolutely enthralled by the lecture that followed.” On Saturdays, the class traveled to the arboretum (which was slowly growing toward a natural state) or to various research plots. In the field, Leopold pointed out such elements as animal tracks and rubbings, scat, browsed plants, nests and burrows, gullies and runoff tracks, ground cover and foliage, and rock formations. Then he asked questions, pushing the students to put together the signs they had seen, to draw for themselves a recent and not-so-recent history of the plot of land: . . . Look at the trees in the yard and the soil in the field and tell us whether the original settler carved his farm out of prairie or woods. Did he eat prairie chicken or wild turkey for his Thanksgiving? What plants grew here originally which do not grow here now? Why did they disappear? What did the prairie plants have to do with creating the corn-yielding capacity of this soil? Why does this soil erode now but not then?. . .
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"The Development of Form and Function in Fishes and the Question of Larval Adaptation." In The Development of Form and Function in Fishes and the Question of Larval Adaptation, edited by Barbara I. Evans and Howard I. Browman. American Fisheries Society, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781888569582.ch7.

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<em>Abstract.</em>—Although the basic structure of the vertebrate retina is similar across taxa, high variability in specific features of the fish retina reflects the differences in visual microhabitat of these species. The vertebrate retina is the first step in the neural integration of visual information. A great deal of retinal function can be inferred from structure, and as these relationships continue to be revealed, we are gaining new insights into how vision is integrated by the nervous system. Among fishes, the developmental rate and acquisition of retinal structures is highly variable. While some species develop all structures early in embryogenesis, others delay acquisition of the full adult retinal complement of cells until months after hatching. Given the tight relationship between structure and function, differences in the timing of retinogenesis have implications for the visionbased survival skills of the early life history stages and for the overall ecology and fitness of the species. Although much of the observed variation may be related to altricial versus precocial life history strategies, we suggest that protracted retinal development also reflects and separates the constraints imposed by the requirements of foraging and predator avoidance. As evidenced by a typically monochromatic all-cone retina, the eye of early fish larvae is adapted for efficient foraging in bright light. At later stages, an improved ability to identify the presence of predators is acquired via addition of rod photoreceptors for low light vision, as well as multiple cone spectral channels (and regularly geometric cone mosaics) for increased contrast and motion sensitivity. The larval retina of some species exhibits further specializations, such as the pure rod retina of the eel leptocephalus and the pure green cone retina of many marine teleosts. Overall, variation in the development of the teleost retina can be viewed as a continuum from very rapid to greatly delayed. The developmental trajectory of the visual system in any given species represents a product of evolutionary history, developmental constraints, and foraging and predation pressures.
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Bardgett, Richard. "Soil and the City." In Earth Matters. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199668564.003.0009.

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I have spent most of my living and working life in the countryside, surrounded by open fields, woodlands and hills, and in close contact with the soil. I recently changed my job and moved to the University of Manchester, which is in the centre of one of the largest cities in England. Because of this move my contact with soil is much less; in fact, as I walk each morning to my office, there is hardly a handful of soil to be seen. But is this really true of the whole city? Concrete, asphalt, and bricks certainly seal much of the ground in Manchester, as in most cities and towns. But soil is in abundance: it lies beneath the many small gardens, flower beds, road and railway verges, parks, sports grounds, school playing fields, and allotments of the city. In fact, it has been estimated that almost a quarter of the land in English cities is covered by gardens, and in the United States, lawns cover three times as much area as does corn. As I write, I am on a train leaving central London from Waterloo Station, and despite the overwhelming dominance of concrete and bricks, I can see scattered around many small gardens, trees, flowerpots and window boxes, overgrown verges on the railway line, small parks and playing fields for children, football pitches, grassy plots and flower beds alongside roadways and pavements, and small green spaces with growing shrubs outside office blocks and apartments. The city is surprisingly green and beneath this green is soil. Throughout the world, more and more people are moving to cities: in 1800 only 2 per cent of the world’s population was urbanized, whereas now more than half of the global human population live in towns and cities, and this number grows by about 180,000 people every day. This expansion has been especially rapid in recent years.
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"“Union” on Dis-Union Principles! The Chicago Platform, McClellan’s Letter of Acceptance, and Pendleton’s Haskin Letter, Reviewed and Exposed. A Speech Delivered by Abram Wakeman, of New York, at Green ª eld Hill, Conn., Nov. 3, 1864 (New York, 1864)." In The American Party Battle, 186–220. Harvard University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvjz81rr.11.

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Kremydi-Sicilianou, Sophia. "‘Belonging’ to Rome, ‘Remaining’ Greek: Coinage and Identity in Roman Macedonia." In Coinage and Identity in the Roman Provinces. Oxford University Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199265268.003.0012.

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During a Period when the Western world, and especially Europe, has been undergoing radical changes, the concept and definition of ‘identity’ has naturally attracted the interest of sociologists, historians, and political scientists alike. This tendency has influenced classical studies and the way we approach ancient civilizations. Archaeologists, for example, tend to become more cautious concerning the connection between material civilization and ethnic identity, and the ‘objectivity’ of the available evidence, whether literary or material, is now often scrutinized. One of the main interests— but also difficulties—of this perspective is that it requires interdisciplinary research: in order to understand how private individuals, or social groups, perceived ‘themselves’, in other words what they considered as crucial for differentiating themselves from ‘others’, one cannot rely on partial evidence. Can, for example, the adoption of Roman names by members of the provincial elite be conceived as an adoption of Roman cultural identity? Other literary, epigraphic, and archaeological evidence clearly shows that this was not the case. The Roman empire was a state that incorporated many ethnic groups, with different political institutions and various religious beliefs. In this sense it is natural that contemporary studies on cultural identity have, to a large extent, concentrated on the imperial period. And a good many of them are dedicated to the interpretation of literary texts. The contribution of coinage to the understanding of identity under the Roman empire is what this book is about, and Howgego has set the general framework in his introduction. Before trying to explore what coins can contribute to our understanding of the civic identity of Macedonian cities, it is crucial to bear in mind the restrictions imposed by the nature of our material. It is clear that coin types represent deliberate choices made by certain individuals who possessed the authority to act in the name of the civic community they represented. Whose identity therefore do these coins reflect? Under the late Republic and the imperial period provincial cities possessed a restricted autonomy but were always subjected to Roman political authority. Their obligations towards Rome or their special privileges could vary according to the emperor’s will.
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Conference papers on the topic "Green, The (New Haven, Conn.)"

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Ponnewitz, Judith, and Hans-Joachim Bargstaedt. "The building permit – how to standardize traditionally established processes." In IABSE Congress, New York, New York 2019: The Evolving Metropolis. Zurich, Switzerland: International Association for Bridge and Structural Engineering (IABSE), 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2749/newyork.2019.1560.

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<p>To get a building permit is a lengthy process involving a series of review and verification phases by the con- sultants and by the authorities and their agents. The work processes are, nowadays, governed by a large de- gree of individualistic work performances.</p><p>In order to facilitate a BIM-based building permit application, which exclusively uses the model and ist data as ist sole base of information, we analyzed traditional processes in the phase of issuing a building permit. This allows to restructure the steps of designing a building according to all required criteria and, step by step, remodel for the application of automated processes.</p><p>The facilitation of authorization processes will lead to checking machines which will already be applied by the consultants. Nevertheless, authorities need a secure way to evaluate the quality of the specific design in every regard.</p><p>For this purpose, we show how to combine different algorithms to check on the quality criteria for a building permit. There are qualitative criteria but also quantitative boundaries and also some nice-to-have items which can be compensated by alternative measures.</p>
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Lee, K. H., and S. W. Ricky Lee. "Screen-Printing of Yellow Phosphor Powder on Blue Light Emitting Diode (LED) Arrays for White Light Illumination." In ASME 2007 InterPACK Conference collocated with the ASME/JSME 2007 Thermal Engineering Heat Transfer Summer Conference. ASMEDC, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/ipack2007-33971.

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In current technology, white light generation from a light emitting diode (LED) can be achieved by combining the lights from three fundamental colors, namely, red, green and blue (RGB), of LEDs or by coating a phosphor layer onto the surface of a LED chip. The first method involving the RGB color mixing technique requires a complicated electrical circuit design for the control of light intensity and uniformity on the three different colors of LEDs and hence increases the costs of manufacturing. The second method is implemented by coating a layer of yellow phosphor on a blue LED chip for white light illumination. The quality of generated white light heavily depends on the packing density, the thickness and the uniformity of the phosphor coating. There have been some coating methods available in the industry. Each one of them has its own pros-n-cons. In the present study, a new yellow phosphor coating method by screen-printing on blue LED arrays is developed. Compared with conventional coating methods, this screen-printing method is considered relatively simple and rather effective. The newly developed method and the results of prototyping are introduced in this paper in detail.
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Kozlova, Zoya, Lyubov' Matais, and Ol'ga Glushkova. "Influence of sainfoin on soil fertility and agro-economic indicators of fodder crop rotations under conditions of East Siberia." In Multifunctional adaptive fodder production23 (71). ru: Federal Williams Research Center of Forage Production and Agroecology, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.33814/mak-2020-23-71-67-72.

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Under conditions of East Siberia, the positive effect of sainfoin on the fertility of gray forest soil and the introduction of this crop into fodder five-course rotations have been studied. In Siberia the Hungarian sainfoin (Onobrychis arenaria) is well-spread. As a control variant the crop rotation without perennial legume crops (sainfoin-free) was taken. Our research on the introduction of a new legume crop — sainfoin has shown that the content of mobile phosphorus, on the average in crop rotations, varies from 15.3 to 17.1 mg per 100 g of soil, the value of the nitrate nitrogen indicator — from 21.5 to 25.3 mg/kg. The intake of organic matter into the soil, due to a green manure — sainfoin — increases the humus content to 4.8–4.9 %. The rise in the yield of cultivated grain-forage crops after perennial legumes has been proved. Thus, the yield of pea-oats amounted 2.0–2.4 t/ha feed units. Among the crops harvested for green mass corn was more productive. It provided 1.8–2.2 t/ha of feed units. Pea-oats gave less productivity — from 1.5 t/ha of feed units in a control variant to 1.8 t/ha of feed units in the variants with sainfoin. The yielding capacity of sainfoin was 2.1–2.2 t/ha of feed units. The average yield for crop rotations with sainfoin was higher than the control by 16.6 %. Taking the obtained data into account, it may be concluded that all three five-course crop rotations are productive, the best, according to all criteria, is the variant with two fields of sainfoin providing the decline in cost price up to 3529.9 rub. one feed unit, the high level of pure income 11848 rub./ha and the biggest coefficient of energy efficiency — 3.0
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