C. Jordan

D. J. A. Vaughan

D. E. F. Newton

The symposium seems to have been held in 1998. The 29 full papers cover monitoring the depth of anesthesia, learning and memory in anesthesia, clinical measurement and brain function, and awareness and psychological consequences. The specific topics include the auditory evoked response during propofol sedation in volunteers, implicit memory during sevoflurane anesthesia, intraoperative biscpectral index scores and implicit memory during cardiac surgery, and sleep quality following general anesthesia and the use of patient controlled analgesia. Another 14 abstracts discuss a range of topics. Distributed by World Scientific. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Proceedings of the Fourth International Symposium on Memory and Awareness in Anaesthesia

Memory and Awareness in Anaesthesia IV

Joe Wisniewski

J. Galloway

J.W. Erisman

E. Cowling

The production of food and energy interfere with the natural nitrogen cycle of the earth. Many of these changes are beneficial, while others are detrimental to societies and the environment. The changing nature of nitrogen in the global environment crosses scientific disciplines, geographical boundaries and political divisions and challenges the creative minds of natural and social scientists, economists, engineers, business leaders and planners. The papers in this book give readers a panoramic view of the changing nature of reactive nitrogen in the global environment, enabling them to make better choices about nitrogen management in food production and consumption, energy production and use, and environmental protection.

Proceedings of the 2nd International Nitrogen Conference on Science and Policy, Potomac, MD, USA, 14-18 October 2001

Optimizing Nitrogen Management in Food and Energy Production and Environmental Protection

K. Cunningham

Leading scholars in the field analyze Shakespeare's plays to show how their dramatic content shapes issues debated in conflicts arising from the creation and application of law. Individual essays focus on such topics such as slander, revenge, and royal prerogative; these studies reveal the problems confronting early modern English men and women.

The Law in Shakespeare

C. Jordan

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