Products related to Progress:
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Allergic Asthma Immunopathogenesis : Immunopathology of the Allergic Asthma
Allergic Asthma Immunopathogenesis: Immunopathology of the Allergic Asthma presents a new glance to the allergic asthma pathophysiology by focusing on the immunopathogenesis and allergo-inflammation mechanisms of asthma and cell signaling pathways that can be used for various research purposes, including the design of anti-asthma treatment and target therapy for scientists and researchers.As asthma is a chronic, complicated airway disease whose mortality and morbidity rates have increased worldwide, some common treatments for asthma cannot control it nor even prevent simple inflammation and relieve shortness of breath.Thus, understanding its molecular pathways and pathophysiology is required in order to better understand the disease.
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Progress
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Progress, What Progress? Britain on the Skids
Technologically, Britain is moving forward in leaps and bounds.We can buy everything we could possibly need online from Tesco, Amazon or a plethora of other outlets and have the goods delivered within hours.Words like gigabyte and Netflix are as familiar to us as tea and coffee.We can talk to our friends on the other side of the world, at no cost, in real time, fully visible and stark naked if we like.Everythings on tap, 24/7. But is downloading a blizzard of smartphone apps and consuming Deliveroo-ed pizza just because we can, making us appreciative, happy souls or turning us into arseholes?What happened to our green and
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Professional Goggles Eyewear Safety Glasses Anti Saliva Dander Pollen Dust Virus with Clear transparent
Features: High-impact resistant polycarbonate safety eye glasses, providing your eyes the best protection. Small holes on the side frame are designed to keep debris out and to exhaust sweat. Eyelet holes are developed for attaching the glasses to a lanyard cord. No glare, color distortion, or interference, giving you a clear vision. It can perfectly mix and match with your prescription glasses. UV protection, it can protect your eyes effectively UV light. You can wear other equipment including masks, hard hats, prescription glasses and ear muffs with our safety eyewear. Specification: Product name: protective glasses Material: PC Process: naked mirror / mirror anti-fog / mirror gradient Color: transparent Material: Polycarbonate Weight: about 40g/1.4oz Packing Size: 16.5 * 5.5* 5cm/6.5*2.2*2in Package List: 1 * Safety Glasses
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What is allergic asthma and how is it related to a pollen allergy?
Allergic asthma is a type of asthma that is triggered by exposure to allergens such as pollen, dust mites, pet dander, or mold. When a person with allergic asthma comes into contact with these allergens, their immune system overreacts, causing the airways in their lungs to become inflamed and narrow, leading to asthma symptoms such as wheezing, coughing, and difficulty breathing. Pollen allergy specifically refers to an allergic reaction to pollen from trees, grasses, and weeds, which can trigger allergic asthma in susceptible individuals when inhaled. Therefore, allergic asthma and pollen allergy are related in that exposure to pollen can trigger allergic asthma symptoms in individuals with a pollen allergy.
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What are dust mites or mites?
Dust mites are tiny, microscopic creatures that are part of the arachnid family, related to spiders and ticks. They are commonly found in household dust, bedding, and upholstery, and feed on the dead skin cells of humans and animals. Dust mites are a common allergen and can trigger allergic reactions in some people, such as sneezing, coughing, and itchy eyes. Regular cleaning and vacuuming can help reduce dust mite populations in the home.
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Are these dust mites?
Without a clear image or description of what you are referring to, it is difficult to definitively say whether they are dust mites. Dust mites are microscopic organisms that are not visible to the naked eye. If you suspect you have dust mites in your home, it is best to consult with a professional for proper identification and treatment.
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Are dust mites lice?
No, dust mites are not lice. Dust mites are microscopic arachnids that feed on dead skin cells and are commonly found in household dust. Lice, on the other hand, are small parasitic insects that infest the hair and feed on blood. While both dust mites and lice can cause irritation and allergic reactions in some people, they are different organisms with distinct characteristics and behaviors.
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After Progress
The notion of "progress" is arguably the defining idea of modernity: a civilisational imagery of a boundless, linear, and upwards trajectory towards a future that, guided by reason and technology, will be "better" than the present.It was this notion that placed techno-science at the heart of modern political culture, it was in its name that modernity ploughed the Earth, and it was the uneven geography of "progress" that imagined European imperialism as a civilising mission inflicted upon "backward" others for their own sake.In the wake its devastating social, political and ecological histories, this bold and innovative collection argues that the imperative of progress is now one we cannot live with but do not know how to live without.What might it take to learn to think and live after progress?Thinking of progress not as one modern value among others but as the very mode of evaluation from which modern values are derived, this book delivers a range of essays and experiments in the radical revaluation of our values.By exploring the complex connections between progress and knowledge, ecology, politics, science, culture, and justice, this original book offers critical and speculative perspectives on the making of social life after progress.
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Queen's Progress
May, 1591. When Queen Elizabeth decides to embark on a Royal Progress, visiting some of the grandest homes in England, her new spymaster, Sir Robert Cecil, sends Kit Marlowe on ahead, to ensure all goes smoothly.But Marlowe's reconnaissance mission is dogged by disaster: at Farnham Hall, a body is hurled from the battlements; at Cowdray Castle, a mock tournament ends in near tragedy; at Petworth, a body is discovered in the master bedroom, shot dead. By the time he reaches Chichester, Marlowe fears the worst.Are the incidents linked? Is there a conspiracy to sabotage the Queen's Progress?Who is pulling the strings - and why? To uncover the truth, Marlowe must come up with a fiendishly clever plan.
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Scientific Progress
What constitutes cognitive scientific progress? This Element begins with an extensive survey of the contemporary debate on how to answer this question.It provides a blow-by-blow critical summary of the key literature on the issue over the past fifteen years, covering the central positions and arguments therein.It also draws upon older literature, where appropriate, to inform the treatment.The Element then enters novel territory by considering meta-normative issues concerning scientific progress.It focuses on how the standards involved in assessing progress arise.Does science have aims, which determine what counts as progress, as many authors assume?If so, what is it to be an aim of science? And how does one identify such things? If not, how do normative standards arise? After arguing that science does not have overarching aims, the Element proposes that the standards are ultimately subjective.
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Moral Progress
This inaugural volume in the Munich Lectures in Ethics series presents lectures by noted philosopher Philip Kitcher.In these lectures, Kitcher develops further the pragmatist approach to moral philosophy, begun in his book The Ethical Project.He uses three historical examples of moral progress--the abolition of chattel slavery, the expansion of opportunities for women, and the increasing acceptance of same-sex love--to propose methods for moral inquiry.In his recommended methodology, Kitcher sees moral progress, for individuals and for societies, through collective discussions that become more inclusive, better informed, and involve participants more inclined to engage with the perspectives of others and aim at actions tolerable by all.The volume is introduced by Jan-Christoph Heilinger and contains commentaries from distinguished scholars Amia Srinivasan, Susan Neiman, and Rahel Jaeggi, and Kitcher's response to their commentaries.
Price: 24.49 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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What are dust mites?
Dust mites are microscopic organisms that are commonly found in household dust. They feed on dead skin cells shed by humans and animals. Dust mites are a common allergen and can trigger allergic reactions in some people, such as sneezing, coughing, and itchy eyes. They thrive in warm, humid environments and can be found in bedding, upholstered furniture, and carpets.
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Is allergic asthma a reason for dismissal?
No, allergic asthma is not a reason for dismissal. Allergic asthma is a medical condition that falls under the protection of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in the United States. Employers are required to provide reasonable accommodations for employees with allergic asthma, such as allowing for flexible work schedules or providing a clean and allergen-free work environment. Dismissing an employee due to their allergic asthma would be considered discrimination and a violation of their rights under the ADA.
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Do we have dust mites?
Yes, dust mites are microscopic organisms that can be found in most homes. They thrive in warm and humid environments, feeding on dead skin cells shed by humans and animals. Dust mites are commonly found in bedding, upholstered furniture, and carpets. Regular cleaning and vacuuming can help reduce their presence in the home.
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Why are there dust mites?
Dust mites are microscopic organisms that are found in most indoor environments. They feed on the dead skin cells that humans and animals shed, as well as other organic matter found in dust. Dust mites thrive in warm, humid environments, making homes an ideal habitat for them. While they are not harmful to most people, some individuals may be allergic to dust mite droppings, leading to allergic reactions such as sneezing, coughing, and itchy eyes. Overall, dust mites are a natural part of the indoor ecosystem, and their presence is largely unavoidable.
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