The questions in the fifty-sixth issue of Antropologicheskij Forum addressed changes that have taken place our lives and workover past year. By focusing on concept “boundaries”, theeditors invited authors to reflect are occuringtoday professional practices, field, understandingof profession. was meant be a platformfor dialogue between people not only divided, but still united byboundaries—disci...

The existence of admissible vectors for a locally compact group is closely related to the group's profile. In the compact groups, according to Peter-weyl theorem, every irreducible representation has admissible vector. In this paper, the conditions under which the inverse of this case is being investigated has been investigated. Conditions such as views that are admissible and stable will get c...

Dominique Jean Larrey (1766-1842) was the chief surgeon in Napoleon's Imperial Guard, a dedicated doctor and soldier, a loyal subject in awe of his nation at the most ambitious moment in its imperialistic history, a devoted husband and father, and to the end of his life-a sworn devotee of his emperor, Napoleon. If Larrey was not particularly distinguished for surgical invention or theoretical m...

Dominique Jean Larrey (1766-1842) was the chief surgeon in Napoleon's Imperial Guard, a dedicated doctor and soldier, a loyal subject in awe of his nation at the most ambitious moment in its imperialistic history, a devoted husband and father, and to the end of his life-a sworn devotee of his emperor, Napoleon. If Larrey was not particularly distinguished for surgical invention or theoretical m...

not take the place of a standardized logistic regression coefficient for valuating the strength of the influences of the independent variables on the dependent variable, relative to one another.” The strength of each independent variable cannot be judged based on the magnitude of the OR, so that a larger OR for one independent variable might not have a stronger association than a smaller OR for...

Few medical journals specifically instruct authors to use the active voice and avoid the passive voice, but advice to that effect is common in the large number of stylebooks and blogs aimed at medical and scientific writers. Such advice typically revolves around arguments that the passive voice is less clear, less direct, and less concise than the active voice, that it conceals the identity of ...