164,931 research outputs found
Deligne's duality for de Rham realizations of 1-motives
We show that the pairing on de Rham realizations of 1-motives in "Theorie di
Hodge III", IHES 44, can be defined over any base scheme and we prove that it
gives rise to a perfect duality if one is working with a 1-motive and its
Cartier dual. Furthermore we study universal extensions of 1-motives and their
relation with -extensions.Comment: 21 pages. Last section rewritten. New proof
Frontier at your fingertips
Between the nano- and micrometre scales, the collective behaviour of matter
can give rise to startling emergent properties that hint at the nexus between
biology and physics.Comment: Archival copy of Nature Connections Articl
Writing Over The Maple Leaf: Reworking the Colonial Native Archetype in Contemporary Canadian-Native Literature
A detailed analysis of the brachistochrone problem
If A and B are two points in the plane, with B lower and to the right of A,
then we may consider the trajectory of an object travelling from A to B under
the influence of gravity. The search for the trajectory minimising the time
taken by the object gives rise to a mathematical optimisation problem involving
an indefinite integral. Although the solution of this problem is known, a full
detailed handling of the problem does not seem to be available. The aim of this
article is to provide such a detailed study
Theology, Race and Libraries
Recent theological research into the origin of race and the presence of structural racism in library systems of knowledge organization will be presented. Using examples from the open access Anti-racism Digital Library and International Anti-racism Thesaurus participants will learn how to overcome current limitations in library catalog subject headings in order to offer anti-racist and just library service
The Problem of Doping
In this Essay, we examine Professor Michael J. Sandel and Judge Richard A. Posner\u27s thoughts on how to draw the line between substances and techniques that are fair game and those that constitute doping; whether there is a difference between sport and spectacle; and the nature of the public’s interest in sport as an institution and in doping as a practice that risks its integrity. Although we do not agree with all of their conclusions, they have made serious contributions to the ongoing discussion of these issues. Their linedrawing work in particular deserves considered attention from WADA and other stakeholders as they continue to work toward a useful and defensible definition of the spirit of sport
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