Article II as Interpretive Theory: Bush v. Gore and the Retreat from Erie

Is Intent to Discriminate Required in Bush v. Gore Cases?

Awareness, Partisanship and the Post-Convention Bounce: A Memory-Based Model of Post- Convention Presidential Candidate Evaluations Part II—Empirical Results

This paper continues an analysis, begun in the December 2004 issue, that employed panel data to estimate the effects of awareness and political partisanship on post-convention candidate evaluations. The derivation of a theoretical framework was discussed in Part 1 [1]. Empirical results using data from the US presidential election of 2000 are discussed in the present article. We find that parti...

Benevolent theory: moral treatment at the York Retreat.

The York Retreat is famous in the history of nineteenth-century psychiatry because of its association with moral treatment. Although there exists a substantial historical literature on the evolution of moral treatment at the Retreat, several interpretive problems continue to obscure its unique therapeutic legacy. The nature of moral treatment as practised at the Retreat will be clarified and di...

New Wine in Old Bottles: A Comment on Richard Hasenâ•Žs and Richard Briffaultâ•Žs Essays on Bush v. Gore

Impact of Salinity Stress on Photochemical Efficiency of Photosystem II, Chlorophyll Content and Nutrient Elements of Nitere Bush (Nitraria schoberi L.) Plants

Salinity is one of major stresses which can severely limit plant production, especially in the arid and semi-arid regions. The present study was carried out to evaluate the impact of salinity stress on some physio-biochemical parameters in nitre bush plants (Nitraria schoberi). Thus, an experiment was carried out under natural conditions and salinity stress was induced by a combination of diffe...