Chernobyl. Looking back to go forward.
๐ Library
๐
2008
๐ English
โฆ LIBER โฆ
๐
Looking back to look forward : AUPHA at 70
- Publisher
- Washington, DC : Association of University Programs in Health Administration
- Year
- 2018
- Tongue
- English
- Category
- Library
โฌ Acquire This Volume
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
xx, 226 pages : 26 cm
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Memory as Prediction: From Looking Back
โ Tomaso Vecchi, Daniele Gatti
๐ Library
๐
2020
๐ MIT Press
๐ English
What is memory? What is memory for? Where is memory in the brain? Although memory is probably the most studied function in cognition, these fundamental questions remain challenging. We can try to answer the question of memory's purpose by defining the function of memory as remembering the past. And
Memory as Prediction: From Looking Back
โ Tomaso Vecchi; Daniele Gatti
๐ Library
๐
2020
๐ MIT Press
๐ English
African Film : Looking Back and Looking
โ Foluke Ogunleye; Foluke Ogunleye
๐ Library
๐
2014
๐ Cambridge Scholars Publishing
๐ English
African Film: Looking Back and Looking Forward acknowledges all those filmmakers and film scholars who, through their productions and theorization, have made a difference to the filmic universe in Africa. Their substantial contribution reflects our world and has the potential to change our lives. Th
A Digital Janus: Looking Forward, Lookin
โ Dennis Moser; Susan Dun
๐ Library
๐
2019
๐ BRILL
๐ English
This volume was first published by Inter-Disciplinary Press in 2014. Cyberculture and cyberspace have become part of our realities. This is an inescapable fact. Their digital technologies have come to underpin many aspects of our lives, our history, and our future. Already, these technologies exert
New Urban Development: Looking Back to S
โ Claude Gruen
๐ Library
๐
2010
๐ Rutgers University Press
๐ English
<div>The recent recession is one result of how local planning laws and practices have stifled competition, discouraged innovation, and artificially pushed up prices in America's most economically vibrant regions. Economist and consultant Claude Gruen unravels the story behind how these unintended co