Search Results for sequenc

... genomic data sequence databases machine learning prediction ...

... Sequence data, the “backbone” of genomics, is in transformation, and this transformation may well change what genomes are. The changes described in this essay concern how biological processes associated with genomes are modeled. As predictive models based on machine learning techniques...

... This chapter focuses on the choreography and execution of an erotically charged song-and-dance sequence, broaching the morally ambiguous status of pleasure in Indian cinema. pleasure dance choreography sexuality Michel Foucault ...

... This chapter explores a film editor’s work in cutting and sequencing scenes of an urban story of friendship and betrayal, as a way of engaging the place of rhythm in cinematic experience and modern metropolitan life more generally. rhythm editing cities Henri Lefebvre Sergei Eisenstein ...

... The inequalities of shared culture are discussed in this chapter. Issues include the question of what “Negro” is; race, nation, culture—the sequence of failures; racism, citizenship, and pig deconstruction; hunger in the United States; the problem of “we”; sharecropping and race; and impunity...

... of the genome. The postgenomic era instantiates a shift from an earlier conception of the genome as an effectively static collection of active genes to one of a dynamic and reactive system dedicated to the context specific regulation of protein coding sequences. epigenetics reactive genome gene action...

... particular intellectual field and scope. Moreover, it cultivates project listening in a “drawn” form that doesn’t rely on normative scholarly forms of sequencing and ordering, which potentially leads to a project’s otherwise movements and possibilities. research design multidimensionality methods...

... The genomics revolution, in which Dr. Snyderman had participated at Genentech with the sequencing of the human genome was going to transform medicine by allowing it to be more personalized and preventative. Dr. Snyderman envisioned a bold new approach termed personalized health care . Duke...

... that the postgenomic ability to rapidly and completely sequence genomes has been registered not only as a scientific, cognitive, or practical change by participants in these scientific developments, but also as an affective change. Whereas genomics was often troped as boring, postgenomics is marked more by signs...

... This chapter examines the sequencing and depth of reforms intended to abolish flogging, capital punishment, and slavery in relation to different categories of the intractable poor in Brazil and abroad. It delves deeper into the national and international context to highlight how these three...

... and their figuring of various brainstorms mean that the medium becomes the medium of thinking itself. Water appears in multiple filmic sequences, in each case carrying echoes of other waters, bodies or water or memories of water: these are the liquid worlds of Siopis’s films. images and sound cinematic form...

... authorities came to evince similar ideas about gender and allowed some convicts to live with their wives and dependents, even when convicted of homicide. The regional and international comparisons on the sequencing and depth of human rights reforms in relation to the intractable poor demonstrate...

... a sequence of works by Art & Language that takes up the theme of language use in art. The chapter argues that Art & Language’s linguistic orientation is most responsible for inaugurating a line of thinking about art worlds that leads, through essays and artworks heavily indebted to readings...

...Culturing Words The inequalities of shared culture are discussed in this chapter. Issues include the question of what “Negro” is; race, nation, culture—the sequence of failures; racism, citizenship, and pig deconstruction; hunger in the United States; the problem of “we”; sharecropping...

... and the Dutch Antilles. Personal, narrative sequences situate the author in the entire text. paradoxes of colonialism Dutch self-representation metropole and colonies white innocence racial exceptionalism ...

.... The mainland towns identified along the margins—Marghera, Mestre, Treviso, and Serravalle—describe a sequence by which German merchants and pilgrims traveled between Venice and Germany. This essay considers how the Alpine landscape between southern Germany and Venice took on its own character around 1500...

... British observers that Māori communities were enfeebled and powerless. The chapter also examines the development of the competing discourses of protection that drew upon both humanitarian narratives and debates over depopulation as their evidentiary basis. In examining the elaboration of a sequence...