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J C Williams

Biographic Data

ID27633
NAMEJ C Williams
GIVEN NAMESJ C
FAMILY NAMEWilliams
SIGNATUREWILLIAMS J C
AFFILIATIONSDe Anza College
ORCID0000-0001-6665-6596
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Has Humankind Overwhelmed Nature's Agency

    Open Access•J C Williams•ARTICLE•HoST - Journal of History of…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Humankind's relationship with nature has been evolutionary. Nature's agency initially overpowered human agency, limiting what people could do in their quest for survival. Ever so slowly people domesticated material things, such as fire and wood, and they made tools to assist them from bones, wood, and stone that gradually became more sophisticated. These tools became the principal link between humankind and the material world, and as human commun…

  • Another Look at Yes/No Questions

    J Williams, J C Williams•ARTICLE•Applied Linguistics•1990

    This study examines the production of Yes⊘No questions by native speakers of English and speakers of Singapore English, a non-native regional variety. The results indicate that there are a number of similarities between the two groups; specifically, both groups appear to prefer an invariant SVO order and tend to eliminate syntactic elements which are semantically redundant. Both groups use a variety of devices, including changes in intonation and…

  • Otherwise a mere clod

    Open Access•J C Williams•ARTICLE•IEEE Technology and Society…•1988

    Rural electrification reached a highly developed stage in California by the mid-1920s. Farmers tried hydroelectric power, early power companies saw and exploited rural profit potentials, and farming interests assisted in developing the rural market. Elsewhere in the nation, electricity remained an urban phenomenon well into the 1940s. An explanation is given of how and why California accomplished significant rural electrification prior to the res…

  • Seroepidemiology of Q fever among domestic animals in Nova Scotia

    Thomas J Marrie, J Van Buren et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 12

    We used the indirect microimmunofluorescence test to determine the presence of antibodies in sheep, cattle, goat, cat, and dog sera to phase I and II Coxiella burnetii antigens in Nova Scotia. Only 6.7 per cent of the 329 sheep tested had antibodies to phase II antigen and none had antibodies to phase I. Of 29 goats tested, 7 per cent and 3.5 per cent had antibodies to phase II and phase I antigens, respectively. In contrast, 23.8 per cent of the…

  • La pensée politique de Frantz Fanon

    Albert Bourgi, J C Williams•ARTICLE•Présence Africaine•1973

  • Seroepidemiology of Q fever among domestic animals in Nova Scotia

    Thomas J Marrie, J Van Buren et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 12

    We used the indirect microimmunofluorescence test to determine the presence of antibodies in sheep, cattle, goat, cat, and dog sera to phase I and II Coxiella burnetii antigens in Nova Scotia. Only 6.7 per cent of the 329 sheep tested had antibodies to phase II antigen and none had antibodies to phase I. Of 29 goats tested, 7 per cent and 3.5 per cent had antibodies to phase II and phase I antigens, respectively. In contrast, 23.8 per cent of the…

  • Has Humankind Overwhelmed Nature's Agency

    Open Access•J C Williams•ARTICLE•HoST - Journal of History of…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Humankind's relationship with nature has been evolutionary. Nature's agency initially overpowered human agency, limiting what people could do in their quest for survival. Ever so slowly people domesticated material things, such as fire and wood, and they made tools to assist them from bones, wood, and stone that gradually became more sophisticated. These tools became the principal link between humankind and the material world, and as human commun…

  • La pensée politique de Frantz Fanon

    Albert Bourgi, J C Williams•ARTICLE•Présence Africaine•1973

  • Seroepidemiology of Q fever among domestic animals in Nova Scotia

    Thomas J Marrie, J Van Buren et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1985•Cited by: 4•References: 12

    We used the indirect microimmunofluorescence test to determine the presence of antibodies in sheep, cattle, goat, cat, and dog sera to phase I and II Coxiella burnetii antigens in Nova Scotia. Only 6.7 per cent of the 329 sheep tested had antibodies to phase II antigen and none had antibodies to phase I. Of 29 goats tested, 7 per cent and 3.5 per cent had antibodies to phase II and phase I antigens, respectively. In contrast, 23.8 per cent of the…

  • Otherwise a mere clod

    Open Access•J C Williams•ARTICLE•IEEE Technology and Society…•1988

    Rural electrification reached a highly developed stage in California by the mid-1920s. Farmers tried hydroelectric power, early power companies saw and exploited rural profit potentials, and farming interests assisted in developing the rural market. Elsewhere in the nation, electricity remained an urban phenomenon well into the 1940s. An explanation is given of how and why California accomplished significant rural electrification prior to the res…

  • Another Look at Yes/No Questions

    J Williams, J C Williams•ARTICLE•Applied Linguistics•1990

    This study examines the production of Yes⊘No questions by native speakers of English and speakers of Singapore English, a non-native regional variety. The results indicate that there are a number of similarities between the two groups; specifically, both groups appear to prefer an invariant SVO order and tend to eliminate syntactic elements which are semantically redundant. Both groups use a variety of devices, including changes in intonation and…

  • Has Humankind Overwhelmed Nature's Agency

    Open Access•J C Williams•ARTICLE•HoST - Journal of History of…•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 3

    Humankind's relationship with nature has been evolutionary. Nature's agency initially overpowered human agency, limiting what people could do in their quest for survival. Ever so slowly people domesticated material things, such as fire and wood, and they made tools to assist them from bones, wood, and stone that gradually became more sophisticated. These tools became the principal link between humankind and the material world, and as human commun…

American Environmental and Regional History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Agricultural economics (1 work) · Anthropocene (1 work) · Anthropology (1 work) · Antibody (1 work) · Antigen (1 work) · Applied linguistics (1 work) · Biology (1 work)

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