How is series narration extended? : Study by utilizing villains in the <Star Wars> Classic Trilogy

Was to conduct a systematic review of data on the relationship between polymorphisms genes of detoxification system and development of preeclampsia (РЕ). Рresents the main genes of detoxification system (GSTPI, GSTМI, GSTТI, GРХI, ЕРНХI, SOD-2, SOD-3, CYPIAL, MTHЕR, MTR) and their functions. Of interest is the possibility of calculating the individual risk of PE based on the results about the presence of a combination of different polymorphisms in the genotype of the female. Question about early diagnosis of РЕ remains controversial and not fully understood. It is necessary to conduct further in-depth, extended study of this problem. Key words: preeclampsia, oxidative stress, genes of the detoxification system.

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Star Wars and a Star Company: Time to revisit basic values that we often fail to practice

IESE Insight ◽

10.15581/002.opi-355 ◽

2009 ◽

pp. 6-6

Author(s):

Jeffrey Pfeffer

Keyword(s):

Star Wars

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SOVIET CRITICS ABOUT "STAR WARS" MOVIE

RSUH/RGGU Bulletin Series History Philology Cultural Studies Oriental Studies ◽

10.28995/2073-6355-2016-4-72-76 ◽

2016 ◽

pp. 72-76

Author(s):

Darya Murtazina ◽

Keyword(s):

Star Wars

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D'Asimov à Star Wars

10.2307/j.ctt1f117n8 ◽

2016 ◽

Keyword(s):

Star Wars

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The Phantom Defense: America's Pursuit of the Star Wars Illusion. By Craig Eisendrath, Melvin A. Goodman, and Gerald E. Marsh. Westport, CT: Praeger, 2001. 216p. $24.95. Ballistic Missile Defense and the Future of American Security: Agendas, Perceptions, Technology, and Policy. By Roger Handberg. Praeger, 2001. 264p. $62.00. Rockets' Red Glare: Missile Defenses and the Future of World Politics. Edited by James J. Wirtz and Jeffrey A. Larsen. Boulder, CO: Westview, 2001. 368p. $28.50.

American Political Science Review ◽

10.1017/s0003055402230476 ◽

2002 ◽

Vol 96 (4) ◽

pp. 879-880

Author(s):

David Goldfischer

Keyword(s):

World Politics ◽

Ballistic Missile ◽

Missile Defense ◽

Star Wars ◽

Technological Context ◽

The Future ◽

Ballistic Missile Defense ◽

Long Time ◽

Strategic Defense ◽

The Subject

As Michael O'Hanlon concludes in his excellent contribution to Rockets' Red Glare: “We should…get used to the debate over ballistic missile defenses. It has been around a long time, and no final resolution is imminent” (p. 132). In one sense, a review of these three recent books makes clear that many analysts had grown a bit too used to positioning themselves in terms of the 1972 ABM Treaty. Preoccupied with arguments over whether the treaty should be preserved, modified, or rewritten in light of a changing strategic and technological context, no one seemed to have anticipated that President George W. Bush would simply withdraw from it, invoking Article XV's provision that either party could withdraw if “extraordinary events related to the subject matter of this Treaty have jeopardized its supreme interests.” Even many strategic defense supporters who deemed the treaty obsolete (as Robert Joseph persuasively maintains in his contribution to Rockets' Red Glare) generally believed that it should only—and would only—be scrapped if negotiations over U.S.-proposed changes broke down. (“The Bush Administration,” surmises O'Hanlon, “will surely try very hard to amend it before going to such an extreme”) (p. 112). In the event, the president's team disavowed even the word “negotiation,” saying they were willing only to “consult” the Russians regarding the treaty's impending demise.

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