Schnitzer and Russell Respond

Glashow-Schnitzer-Weinberg Sum Rule

In 1967 Glashow, Schnitzer and Weinberg derived a sum rule in the soft pion and soft kaon limit relating the ∆I = 1 2 non-leptonic K → 2π amplitude to integrals over strange and non-strange spectral functions. Using the recent ALEPH data from τ -decay, we show that the sum rule, slightly modified to reduce contributions near the cut, yields the correct magnitude decay amplitude corresponding to...

Russell and Logical Ontology

Frege, Russell and Wittgenstein

Frege, Russell and Wittgenstein were founders (although not by any means the sole founders) of the analytic tradition in philosophy; but they did not found the philosophy of language, which has roots stretching back much further. Their principal contribution, indeed, could be regarded as being in the opposite direction: it is not so much that they applied philosophical methods to the study of l...

Monika Schnitzer : Technology Transfer and Spillovers in International

This paper analyzes the effects of a potential spillover on technology transfer of a multinational enterprise and on the host country policy. In particular, we examine how both parties’ incentives can be controlled through the ownership structure in an international joint venture. In contrast to existing arguments we show that spillovers must not always have negative effects on technology trans...

Mandel , Heaton , Russell and Middlebrook

The importance of achieving concentrations of both streptomycin and isoniazid adequate to sterilize all parent drug-susceptible organisms was empasized by in vitro studies on the prevention of emergence of mutants resistant to these drugs (1). Many factors determine the concentrations of these agents to which multiplying tubercle bacilli are exposed in the human subject: dosage; absorption and ...