Nigel Lowther Love is associate professor of linguistics at University of Cape Town. He was born in 1950 in the U.K. He received his B.A. (1973), M.A. (1976) and D. Phil. (1976) from Oxford University. His Ph.D. thesis title was: The generative phonological analysis of non-vocalic alternations in Modern French. Nigel Love has been the invited lecturer or conference speaker at universities in: A...

An interview with Nigel Raine, researcher at the University of Guelph, Canada on the behaviour and ecology of bees, and the impacts of environmental stressors on pollinator populations.

The landscape of international event-based biosurveillance David Hartley, Noele Nelson, Ronald Walters, Ray Arthur, Roman Yangarber, Larry Madoff, Jens Linge, Abla Mawudeku, Nigel Collier, John Brownstein, Germain Thinus & Nigel Lightfoot To cite this article: David Hartley, Noele Nelson, Ronald Walters, Ray Arthur, Roman Yangarber, Larry Madoff, Jens Linge, Abla Mawudeku, Nigel Collier, John B...

Childless marriage has exercised the medical profession for centuries, but has hardly begun to interest the social scientist. For novelists and playwrights it has proved intrinsically fascinating. Nigel Balchin, for example, has written more than one compelling account of what can happen when the stresses inseparable from any marriage have to be contained within the two-person relationship. In ...

This article contains an expanded version of the material covered by the author in two 90-minute lectures at the 9th international school on Nonlinear Analysis, Function spaces, and Applications, held in Třešt’, Czech Republic during the period September 11 to September 17, 2010. In memory of Nigel Kalton

We prove that if a subset of a d-dimensional vector space over a finite field with q elements has more than qd−1 elements, then it determines all the possible directions. We obtain a complete characterization if the size of the set is ≥ qd−1. If a set has more than qk elements, it determines a k-dimensional set of directions. We prove stronger results for sets that are sufficiently random. This...