Reply to Comment by Swtizer and Teodoro on “U.S. Urban Water Prices: Cheaper When Drier”

Title Reply to comment by Eduardo Garzanti on " When and where didIndia and Asia collide

Reply to Comment by Dhar

In our paper " Can disorder induce a finite thermal conductivity in 1D lattices? " (Phys. we have pointed out two important things. First, the disorder can induce a finite thermal conductivity in lower temperature regime. Second, our numerical calculations with Noo´se-Hoover thermostats shown that a unique nonequilibrium stationary state may not exist in a disorder harmonic chain. In his commen...

Reply to Comment by Briere and Elliott

M. R. Nash, T. L. Hulsey, M. C. Sexton, T. L. Harralson, and W Lambert respond to J. Briere and D. M. Elliott's (1993, this issue) comments regarding their study (1993, this issue). The investigation was in no way designed or presented as a causal analysis; covariance analysis is an acceptable means of identifying and controlling for important mediating variables. The authors cite some methodol...

Reply to Comment by Marks and Associates

The February 1992 issue of the British Journal of Psychiatry contained the summary report from the Second Phase of the Cross-National Collaborative Panic Study (CNCPS) on a clinical treatment trial of panic disorder. This manuscript was submitted in 1988 and took four years of response to critiques and revisions to generate a manuscript that was acceptable to the Editor of the British Journal o...

Reply to a comment on sequential elections and overlapping terms: voting for US senate

The phenomena of divided senate delegations, whereby several states are represented by senators from opposing political parties and differing political ideology, may at first blush seem at odds with the traditional median voter model. In a recent paper (Heckelman, 2000), I have modified the median voter framework by introducing two key institutional aspects, primary elections and staggered term...