Third Millennium (third + millennium)

Distribution by Scientific Domains

Terms modified by Third Millennium

  • third millennium bc

  • Selected Abstracts


    Two Unresolved Issues for the Third Millennium

    NEW BLACKFRIARS, Issue 962 2001
    Edward L. Krasevac OP
    First page of article [source]


    Polymers in the Third Millennium

    POLYMER INTERNATIONAL, Issue 11 2002
    Francois Schue Editor-in-Chief Polymer International
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    Polymers in the Third Millennium

    POLYMER INTERNATIONAL, Issue 10 2002
    Francois Schue Editor-in-Chief Polymer International
    No abstract is available for this article. [source]


    The Russian Orthodox Church and the Third Millennium

    THE ECUMENICAL REVIEW, Issue 3 2000
    Kaliningrad, Kyrill of Smolensk
    First page of article [source]


    Geography and Environmental Studies in Australia: Symbiosis for Survival in the 21st Century?

    GEOGRAPHICAL RESEARCH, Issue 1 2002
    N. Harvey
    This paper presents the results of a detailed survey into the reasons for the spate of mergers between Geography and Environment Studies that took place in Australian universities from 1989 to 1999. The results, from a 1998 survey, suggest that the development of a symbiotic relationship between the two areas of study is merely a veneer masking a complexity of underlying factors. These include financial reasons, internal university politics, staff changes and mobility, and only in some cases, a genuine academic rationale for a merger. The paper concludes that the superficial appearance of a symbiosis between Geography and Environment Studies generally masks an opportunistic pragmatism which is very site specific in its complexity. The result has been a series of departmental mergers which, although providing a firmer financial footing, raise questions about the academic implications for the development of both study areas as we move into the third millennium. [source]


    ,Angela's ashes'. (Lupus vulgaris: from yesterday to the third millennium)

    JOURNAL OF THE EUROPEAN ACADEMY OF DERMATOLOGY & VENEREOLOGY, Issue 4 2002
    JM Mascaro
    [source]


    Government Intervention in the Muda Irrigation Scheme, Malaysia: ,actors', expectations and outcomes

    THE GEOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL, Issue 3 2000
    CLARE L. JOHNSON
    At the dawn of the third millennium the problems associated with large-scale irrigation lie largely unresolved. The outcomes of government policies rarely correspond with expectations, leading to conflict and misunderstanding between federal governments, local agencies and farmers. This paper examines the mis-match of expectations between policy implementors and policy recipients in the implementation of one government policy (tertlary intervention) in the Muda irrigation scheme, Malaysia. The findings illustrate that this policy is not achieving the productivity increase or water saving expectations for which it was designed. Instead, tertiary intervention has increased the capacity of the farmers to unofficially control the distribution and supply of the water resource and to engage in off-farm productive and non-productive activities. This results in: a significant over-supply of water; the inefficient use of this supply; and a reduction in yields without a reduction in incomes. Importantly, tertiary intervention has enabled the farmers to diversify their livelihood strategies whilst retaining access to the rice-farming culture. The findings presented in this paper serve to illustrate the significance of ,actor'expectations on policy outcomes and agrarian change. [source]


    Rise of Medical Specialization and Organizations Affecting Otolaryngology

    THE LARYNGOSCOPE, Issue 7 2001
    Jerome C. Goldstein MD
    Abstract As we enter the third millennium, there are in the United States 24 medical specialties recognized by the American Board of Medical Specialties. The majority of the members of each of these specialties have their education, training, and knowledge "certified" by an examining board unique to their specialty. One hundred years ago virtually none of the foregoing existed. At the turn of the 20th century, nearly all physicians practiced all of medicine. How and why did this evolution occur and what controls evolved to contain this? The goal of this presentation is to review the rise of medical specialties and the board examination system and describe some of the many organizations, often known by acronyms, which deal with this now complex architecture. [source]


    The decline of Magan and the rise of Dilmun: Umm an-Nar ceramics from the burial mounds of Bahrain, c.2250,2000 BC

    ARABIAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND EPIGRAPHY, Issue 2 2009
    Steffen Terp Laursen
    This article outlines some general aspects of the Magan and Dilmun trade and goes on to examine the Umm an-Nar pottery discovered in the tombs of the Early Dilmun burial mounds of Bahrain. These ceramics are of particular interest because they indirectly testify to Dilmun's contact with Magan in the late third millennium. In this article, thirty vessels of seven morphological types are singled out. By comparison with the material published from the Oman peninsula the Bahrain collection is tentatively dated to c.2250,2000 BC. The location of the Umm an-Nar pottery within the distribution of burial mounds reveals that its import was strongly associated with the scattered mounds of Early Type. It is demonstrated that the frequency of Umm an-Nar pottery declined just as the ten compact cemeteries emerged c.2050 BC. The observed patterns are seen as a response to the decline of Magan and the rise of Dilmun. [source]


    Trepanations from Oman: A case of diffusion?

    ARABIAN ARCHAEOLOGY AND EPIGRAPHY, Issue 2 2006
    Judith Littleton
    Trepanations have been described from various locations around the world leading to a suggestion that this is a cultural practice that has widely diffused from one or two centres (1). In the UAE the earliest trepanations date to the Neolithic, significantly earlier than trepanations in surrounding areas. The discovery of at least two crania in Oman, dating apparently to the early third millennium and resembling in technique and placement trepanations from north India may be evidence of the diffusion of a therapeutic practice from the Gulf to the subcontinent. However, the lack of any trepanation among the numerous contemporary skeletons from Bahrain suggests that any diffusion has distinct limits and that, as anthropological work from the South Pacific (2) indicates, practices like trepanation are often heavily embedded in broader, culturally located explanatory models. [source]


    Present and future role of Mental Illness Advocacy Associations in the management of the mentally ill: realities, needs and hopes at the edge of the third millennium

    BIPOLAR DISORDERS, Issue 3p2 2000
    Paolo Lucio Morselli
    Objective: The purpose of the present review is the analysis of the development and current status of the Mental Illness Advocacy Movement in the USA and in Europe, as well as of the role such a movement is playing in the management of the mentally ill. Methods: Information on the issue has been collected via literature search and several personal inquiries and contacts with different Mental Illness Advocacy Groups in the USA and in Europe. Results: The findings indicate that the Mental Illness Advocacy Movement is very alive and in full growth. Its role in the management of the mentally ill has become more and more important over the years. In several countries, it makes it possible to overcome some of the deficiencies of the National or Private Health Services. Thanks to the actions of the various Mental Illness Advocacy Groups, today, patients and families are more and better informed of their conditions and their rights. In many cases, this results in earlier diagnosis, better compliance and better outcomes. However, despite significant improvement in the status of the mentally ill patient, much still remains to be done. Conclusions: We need an improved dialogue with mental heath providers, public administrators, mental health policy makers, mass media and politicians. The dialogue between primary care team and the specialist must also be improved. A global alliance for action is needed to ensure better and more available services to those who suffer from mental disorders. [source]