Can a 2-D MT frequency response always be interpreted as a 1-D response?

The Pill Really Can Be Mightier Than the Sword: A Response to Recent Commentaries

We appreciate the four commentaries that add new material and fresh perspectives to our article “The pill is mightier than the sword.” In emphasizing the role of voluntary family planning and girls’ education as achievable strategies with a potential to make the world a more peaceable place, we did not mean to oversimplify or disregard the intrinsic complexity of human conflict. On the whole, t...

Can overt Syntactic Structure be Interpreted as a Logical Device?

Attempts to reduce syntactic Structures to logical ones , as known to the authors, tend to discover a special kind of underlying structure beyond the overt syntactic constructions. In an alternative approach, the authors try to interpret as much as possible of overt syntactic strucoa~, as in~nediately representing the elements of a particular logical calculus. The paper to be presented is plann...

“Not Everything That Is Faced Can Be Changed, but Nothing Can Be Changed Until It Is Faced”: A Response to Recent Commentaries

Who Should be Interviewed? A Response from Cluster Analysis

Objective: This article presents an application of cluster analysis for social sciences researches especially those studies that have an interview as part of their data collection. This application is more suitable for sequential mixed method researchers who use quantitative data to frame subsequent qualitative subsamples for conducting interviews.  Methods: In more detail, the algorithm (i....

BUPROPION-INDUCE D CLIMBING THROU GH D -1 AND D-2 DOPAMINE RECEPTOR ACTIVATION

Intraperitoneal (IP) injection of bupropion (3,6, amine (4,16 mg kg•') induced dose-dependent climbing in mice. The climbing response induced by both drugs were decreased in animals pretreated either with the 0-1 antagonist SCH 233<)0 or the 0-2 antagonist sulpiride. The α-adrenoceptor blocker phenoxybenzamine decreased the climbing induced by both bupropion and amphetamine, but the β-ad...