Chemistry at Work (McPherson, William; Henderson, William Edwards; Fowler, George Winegar)

The Bursting of the Pedigree Bubble by William D. Henderson

www.nalp.org Most large law firms are very sensitive to pedigree, though you would be hard pressed to find any hard empirical evidence why the kid who went to Harvard is a better bet than someone who went to, say, Boston College, Illinois, or the University of Houston. Although the performance benefits of One of the advantages of going to an elite law school is the presumption that you are a ve...

William Osler at 150.

William Leslie Jack Edwards, MD: a conversation with the editor.

J ack Edwards (Figure 1) was born on September 21, 1926, in Dallas, Texas, where he grew up and has lived most of his life. After attending public schools in Dallas, he went to Harvard College in Boston, Massachusetts, finishing 3 years in 2 years. He then went to the University of Texas (UT) Southwestern Medical College in Dallas, where he received his medical degree in 1948. He completed two ...

An Introduction to the Work of William

The papers reprinted here from the published work of William W. Rozeboom were selected to introduce readers to his notion of “explanatory induction” (EI), a fundamental form of inference that he took to be a major facet of human intelligence, whether in the rudimentary forms it takes in the “common-sense” inferences we make every day without a second thought, or in the more advanced and selfcon...

William Harvey

as part of the moral order on the one hand and as pathological phenomena on the other. Dr. Riese writes interestingly of his seventeenth century theorists, and the reader will find much of what he has to say rewarding, especially with respect to the work of medical men so little known as de la Forge and de la Chambre. Rather than praise the obvious merits of Dr. Riese's monograph, however, I sh...