Fernald through the looking - glass : a commentary on Desjardins

Nemo through the looking-glass: a commentary on Desjardins & Fernald.

Comment Nemo through the looking-glass: a commentary on Desjardins & Fernald Mirror-elicited aggression has been widely used in animal behaviour research. Recently, Desjardins & Fernald [1] reported that males of the cichlid fish Asta-totilapia burtoni fighting a mirror had higher expression of immediate early genes in brain areas homologous to the amygdala and the hippocampus than males fighti...

Comparison of the effectiveness training of multisensory Fernald and Everton method on improving dyslexia in dyslexic students in elementary school

The purpose of this study was to Comparison of the effectiveness training multisensory Fernald and Everton method on improving dyslexia in dyslexic students in elementary school students. A quasi-experimental design was a pre-test-posttest with a control group. The population of all dyslexic students of Tabriz primary school girl in the academic year of 2018-2019 was selected from 45 dyslexic s...

Joe Rozencwajg Homeopathy through the Chinese Looking Glass: Homeosiniatry Revisited Reading excerpt Homeopathy through the Chinese Looking Glass: Homeosiniatry Revisited of Joe Rozencwajg Publisher: Emryss Publisher

Through the Russian Looking Glass: The Development of a Russian Rule of Law and Democracy

Adopting New International Health Instruments – What Can We Learn From the FCTC?; Comment on “The Legal Strength of International Health Instruments - What It Brings to Global Health Governance?”

This Commentary forms a response to Nikogosian’s and Kickbusch’s forward-looking perspective about the legal strength of international health instruments. Building on their arguments, in this commentary we consider what we can learn from the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) for the adoption of new legal international health instruments.