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291 results

Page 1 of 15

  • Crinoids from the Wooster Shale Member of the Cuyahoga Formation, Carboniferous (Mississippian, Tournaisian) of northeastern Ohio
  • William I. Ausich, Mark A. Wilson
  • Journal: Journal of Paleontology , First View
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 04 May 2023, pp. 1-23
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    Nine crinoids are described from the Wooster Shale Member of the Cuyahoga Formation from Wayne and Ashland counties, Ohio, USA. Identifiable elements of the fauna include five camerate crinoids, one flexible crinoid, and three other eucladid crinoids. Five new species are described, including Cactocrinus woosterensis n. sp., Cusacrinus brushi n. sp., Agaricocrinus murphyi n. sp., Decadocrinus laevis n. sp., and Decadocrinus inordinatus n. sp. Overall, the distribution of crinoid clades in the Wooster Shale is similar to that of the stratigraphically lower Meadville Shale Member of the Cuyahoga Formation, although less diverse and with only one species (Cyathocrinites simplex) in common. Many of the Wooster Shale Member crinoids are completely or partially preserved with siderite either in nodules or within siderite beds. These crinoids are commonly preserved in trauma postures, which is characteristic of burial in episodic high turbulence events. The paleoenvironments and taxa of the two Cuyahoga Formation crinoid faunas more closely resemble Viséan faunas in siliciclastic settings than typical carbonate faunas of the Tournaisian.

    UUID: http://zoobank.org/2d2678e1-2367-4429-bea0-a64cd020e98c

  • Introduction
  • Edited by Graham Parsons, United States Military Academy, Mark Wilson, Villanova University, Pennsylvania
  • Book: How to End a War
  • Published online: 02 March 2023
  • Print publication: 09 March 2023, pp 1-9
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    Summary

    The end of a war is not just about a societys making peace with its former enemy. It is also about the societys making peace with itself. This begins with welcoming back those who have gone to war, those who must be at peace with themselves and at peace with others over what they have done. My title, The Lament of the Demobilized, is from Vera Brittain, a leading pacifist voice of the twentieth century whose pacifism – I call it soldier pacifism – was grounded in her first-hand experience of war. Such soldier pacifism holds that the grief of knowing war means the soldier can never fully return home, and that this constitutes an indictment of all war. I explore this theme through memoirs, literature, poetry, as well as recent topics in just war theory.

How to End a War
  • How to End a War
  • Essays on Justice, Peace, and Repair
  • Edited by Graham Parsons, Mark Wilson
  • Published online: 02 March 2023
  • Print publication: 09 March 2023
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    How and when should we end a war? What place should the pathways to a war's end have in war planning and decision-making? This volume treats the topic of ending war as part and parcel of how wars begin and how they are fought – a unique, complex problem, worthy of its own conversation. New essays by leading thinkers and practitioners in the fields of philosophical ethics, international relations, and military law reflect on the problem and show that it is imperative that we address not only the resolution of war, but how and if a war as waged can accommodate a future peace. The essays collectively solidify the topic and underline its centrality to the future of military ethics, strategy, and war.
  • Cornulitid tubeworms and other calcareous tubicolous organisms from the Hirmuse Formation (Katian, Upper Ordovician) of northern Estonia
  • Olev Vinn, Anna Madison, Mark A. Wilson, Ursula Toom
  • Journal: Journal of Paleontology / Volume 97 / Issue 1 / January 2023
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 December 2022, pp. 38-46
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    Seven species of cornulitids, one unidentified tubicolous shell, and the problematic bryozoan Lagenosypho Spandel, 1898 are here described from the Katian of Baltica. Three new species—Cornulites lindae new species, Cornulites meidlai new species, and Conchicolites kroegeri new species—are described. The unidentified tubicolous organism has punctate shell structure and setae-like structures that can best be affiliated with lophophorates. The Hirmuse fauna indicates that the diversity and number of cornulitids in the Ordovician of Baltica has been underestimated and it is likely that the Baltic cornulitid fauna was as diverse and abundant as the fauna of Laurentia. Clay mud-bottom environments supported the highest cornulitid diversity in the Late Ordovician of Baltica. The occurrence of intermediate forms indicates that some tentaculitid characters, e.g., regular annulation and a nearly straight shell, which were thought to be apomorphies of free-living tentaculitids, were actually inherited from ancestral cornulitids. The cornulitid fauna of the Late Ordovician of Laurentia somewhat resembles the cornulitid fauna of the Late Ordovician of Baltica, but there are fewer common faunal elements between Gondwana and Baltica.

    UUID: http://zoobank.org/cc704237-b578-4d06-a8ed-8457ca3ce972

  • 1 - Mapping the Digital Healthcare Revolution
  • Edited by Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, University of Copenhagen, Michael Lowery Wilson, University of Turku, Finland, Mark Fenwick, Kyushu University, Japan, Nikolaus Forgó, Universität Wien, Austria, Till Bärnighausen, Universität Heidelberg
  • Book: AI in eHealth
  • Published online: 08 September 2022
  • Print publication: 15 September 2022, pp 1-16
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    Summary

    This introductory chapter briefly outlines the main theme of this volume, namely, to review the new opportunities and risks of digital healthcare from various disciplinary perspectives. These perspectives include law, public policy, organisational studies, and applied ethics. Based on this interdisciplinary approach, we hope that effective strategies may arise to ensure that benefits of this ongoing revolution are deployed in a responsible and sustainable manner. The second part of the chapter comprises a brief review of the four parts and fourteen substantive chapters that make up this volume.

  • Part I - Platforms, Apps and Digital Health
  • Edited by Marcelo Corrales Compagnucci, University of Copenhagen, Michael Lowery Wilson, University of Turku, Finland, Mark Fenwick, Kyushu University, Japan, Nikolaus Forgó, Universität Wien, Austria, Till Bärnighausen, Universität Heidelberg
  • Book: AI in eHealth
  • Published online: 08 September 2022
  • Print publication: 15 September 2022, pp 17-122
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