4 Matching Results

Results open in a new window/tab.

A Neurobiological Model for Near-Death Experiences. [Part] 2: The Problem of Recall of Real Events (open access)

A Neurobiological Model for Near-Death Experiences. [Part] 2: The Problem of Recall of Real Events

Article proposing a scientific approach to explain the fact that some near-death experiencers (NDErs) are able to recollect and verbalize real events occurring in the environment during the experience.
Date: Winter 1994
Creator: Gómez-Jeria, Juan Sebastian & Saavedra-Aguilar, Juan Carlos
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Evolution and the Relationship between Brain and Mind States (open access)

Evolution and the Relationship between Brain and Mind States

Article discussing the phylogenetic basis of states of consciousness, and presenting the central theses of monism and dualism, in which near-death experiences (NDEs) enjoy very different ontological statuses.
Date: Summer 1996
Creator: Gomez-Jeria, Juan S. & Madrid-Aliste, Carlos
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Nesting Ecology and Reproductive Correlates in the Desert-nesting Gray Gull Larus Modestus (open access)

Nesting Ecology and Reproductive Correlates in the Desert-nesting Gray Gull Larus Modestus

General objectives of my study were to describe the reproductive ecology of gray gulls in the large Lealtad colony, with emphasis on demographic parameters and physiological adaptations of eggs and chicks, which would complete some original objectives established in the early 1980's by Guerra and Fitzpatrick. Specifically, my study focused on describing, then comparing with other desert and non-desert nesting larids, interactive effects of ambient physical conditions and nest-site predation on eggs and chicks.
Date: May 1993
Creator: Aguilar Pulido, Roberto E. (Roberto Eric)
Object Type: Thesis or Dissertation
System: The UNT Digital Library
Modeling State Repression in Argentina and Chile: A Time Series Analysis (open access)

Modeling State Repression in Argentina and Chile: A Time Series Analysis

This study is an attempt to contribute to the emerging theoretical literature on state repression. A time-series model was developed to test the hypothesis that state violence in Argentina and Chile is largely a function of four internal political factors and their interactions: 1) the inertial influence of past restrictive policies on the formulation of current policies, 2) the annual incidence of political protest demonstrations, 3) the perceived effectiveness of repressive measures on unrest, 4) and the institutionalization of military rule.
Date: December 1993
Creator: King, John Christopher
Object Type: Thesis or Dissertation
System: The UNT Digital Library