Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Series TitleSeries Title
-
Reading LevelReading Level
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersContent TypeItem TypeIs Full-Text AvailableSubjectCountry Of PublicationPublisherSourceTarget AudienceDonorLanguagePlace of PublicationContributorsLocation
Done
Filters
Reset
29,058
result(s) for
"Biologists ."
Sort by:
Biologists in action
\"Biologists study life, from tiny organisms to the largest animals on Earth. This exciting new book takes a look at how biologists work in fields of study such as zoology, botany, ecology, microbiology, and molecular biology. Readers will learn how biologists work in the field and in labs, and how their work applies to the lives of every living thing on the planet\"-- Provided by publisher.
Marine biologist
by
Somervill, Barbara A
in
Marine biologists Vocational guidance Juvenile literature.
,
Marine biologists Juvenile literature.
,
Marine biologists Vocational guidance.
2010
Information about what marine biologists do and how they get their training.
Günter Blobel (1936-2018)
2018
Biologist who decoded how proteins are sorted in cells.
Journal Article
The scientists behind living things
by
Snedden, Robert
in
Biologists Juvenile literature.
,
Biology History Juvenile literature.
,
Biologists.
2011
Teaches readers about several scientists who study living things.
Laboratory balancing act
2018
How a stem-cell biologist approaches his work with animals.
Journal Article
Patchy Anthropocene
by
Mathews, Andrew S.
,
Tsing, Anna Lowenhaupt
,
Bubandt, Nils
in
Anthropocene
,
Anthropologists
,
Anthropology
2019
The Anthropocene deserves spatial as well as temporal analysis. “Patchy Anthropocene” is a conceptual tool for noticing landscape structure, with special attention to what we call “modular simplifications” and “feral proliferations.” This introduction suggests guidelines for thinking structurally about more-than-human social relations; “structure” here emerges from phenomenological attunements to specific multispecies histories, rather than being system characteristics. Indeed, we discuss “systems” as thought experiments, that is, imagined holisms that help make sense of structure. Ecological modeling, political economy, and alternative cosmologies are systems experiments that should rub up against each other in learning about the Anthropocene. We address the misleading claim that studies of nonhumans ignore social justice concerns as well as suggesting ways that ethnographers might address “hope” without rose-colored glasses. This introduction offers frames for appreciating the distinguished contributions to this supplement, and it traces key changes in anthropological thinking from the time of this supplement’s predecessor, the Wenner-Gren Foundation–sponsored 1956 volume, Man’s Role in Changing the Face of the Earth. Rather than interrogating philosophies of the Anthropocene, the supplement shows how anthropologists and allies, including historians, ecologists, and biologists, might best offer a critical description.
Journal Article