Farrington Daniels
Biographic Data
| ID | 5205143 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Farrington Daniels |
| GIVEN NAMES | Farrington |
| FAMILY NAME | Daniels |
| SIGNATURE | DANIELS F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Histological and histochemical examination of American Indian scalps, mummies, and a shrunken head
The histological and histochemical detail remaining in Jivaro shrunken heads, North American Indian scalps, and mummified remains from Peru, Chile, and the American southwest, is remarkable when these specimens are rehydrated and fixed by Sandison's methods. Special techniques and stains used frequently in the histochemistry of the skin brought out details which were less evident or not apparent in the routine hematoxylin and eosin preparations. …
Direct Use of the Sun's Energy
Japan's Religious Ferment: Christian Presence Amid Faiths Old and New
Journal Article Japan's Religious Ferment: Christian Presence Amid Faiths Old and New Get access Japan's Religious Ferment: Christian Presence Amid Faiths Old and New. By Raymond Hammer. Introduction by M. A. C. Warren. London, SCM Press, 1961. 207 pp. Index. (Christian Presence Series.) 15s. F. J. Daniels F. J. Daniels Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 38, Issue 2, April 1962, …
Snake and Dragon Lore of Japan
The Sound System of Standard Japanese
The Sound System of Standard Japanese. A Tentative Account from Teaching Point of View
Quantitative Equivalence Between Pieces of Speech-with Special Reference to Verse Translation, and Particularly from Japanese into English
General hypothesis. The (more or less subjective) quantity of a piece of speech, or the (more or less objective) minimum amount of time needed to enunciate it, is directly proportional to the square root of the product of the number of its syllables and the number of its phones. [Certain conventions are needed about the counting of the phones; and also about the counting of the syllables, though the area of possible doubt here is likely to be sma…
Mr. Turumi-Syunsuke on the ‘Amuletic’ Use of Words: A Translation, with Commentary
Mr. Tukumi-Syunsuke, the author of the article of which a translation is here offered, is a member of the Sisoo-no-Kagaku Kenkyuukai, or Institute for the Science of Thought, founded in Tookyoo in 1946. The article appeared in the first number of its journal. ‘Study group’ would be a more exact rendering of kenkyuukai than ‘Institute’, but the English title is that used by the members of the group themselves. A survey of the Institute's work has …
The Vocabulary of the Japanese Ports Lingo
The 'makeshift' or 'pidgin' language here discussed has been usuallycalled in English 'the Yokohama dialect' or 'Yokohama Japanese'. In Japanese the corresponding 'Yokohama-hotoba' is sometimes heard, but it is hardly a recognized name, and examples of the language are apt to be dismissed as foreigners′ mistakes
The Vocabulary of the Japanese Ports Lingo
The 'makeshift' or 'pidgin' language here discussed has been usuallycalled in English 'the Yokohama dialect' or 'Yokohama Japanese'. In Japanese the corresponding 'Yokohama-hotoba' is sometimes heard, but it is hardly a recognized name, and examples of the language are apt to be dismissed as foreigners′ mistakes
Histological and histochemical examination of American Indian scalps, mummies, and a shrunken head
The histological and histochemical detail remaining in Jivaro shrunken heads, North American Indian scalps, and mummified remains from Peru, Chile, and the American southwest, is remarkable when these specimens are rehydrated and fixed by Sandison's methods. Special techniques and stains used frequently in the histochemistry of the skin brought out details which were less evident or not apparent in the routine hematoxylin and eosin preparations. …
Snake and Dragon Lore of Japan
The Vocabulary of the Japanese Ports Lingo
The 'makeshift' or 'pidgin' language here discussed has been usuallycalled in English 'the Yokohama dialect' or 'Yokohama Japanese'. In Japanese the corresponding 'Yokohama-hotoba' is sometimes heard, but it is hardly a recognized name, and examples of the language are apt to be dismissed as foreigners′ mistakes
Mr. Turumi-Syunsuke on the ‘Amuletic’ Use of Words: A Translation, with Commentary
Mr. Tukumi-Syunsuke, the author of the article of which a translation is here offered, is a member of the Sisoo-no-Kagaku Kenkyuukai, or Institute for the Science of Thought, founded in Tookyoo in 1946. The article appeared in the first number of its journal. ‘Study group’ would be a more exact rendering of kenkyuukai than ‘Institute’, but the English title is that used by the members of the group themselves. A survey of the Institute's work has …
Quantitative Equivalence Between Pieces of Speech-with Special Reference to Verse Translation, and Particularly from Japanese into English
General hypothesis. The (more or less subjective) quantity of a piece of speech, or the (more or less objective) minimum amount of time needed to enunciate it, is directly proportional to the square root of the product of the number of its syllables and the number of its phones. [Certain conventions are needed about the counting of the phones; and also about the counting of the syllables, though the area of possible doubt here is likely to be sma…
The Sound System of Standard Japanese. A Tentative Account from Teaching Point of View
The Sound System of Standard Japanese
Snake and Dragon Lore of Japan
Japan's Religious Ferment: Christian Presence Amid Faiths Old and New
Journal Article Japan's Religious Ferment: Christian Presence Amid Faiths Old and New Get access Japan's Religious Ferment: Christian Presence Amid Faiths Old and New. By Raymond Hammer. Introduction by M. A. C. Warren. London, SCM Press, 1961. 207 pp. Index. (Christian Presence Series.) 15s. F. J. Daniels F. J. Daniels Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 38, Issue 2, April 1962, …
Direct Use of the Sun's Energy
Histological and histochemical examination of American Indian scalps, mummies, and a shrunken head
The histological and histochemical detail remaining in Jivaro shrunken heads, North American Indian scalps, and mummified remains from Peru, Chile, and the American southwest, is remarkable when these specimens are rehydrated and fixed by Sandison's methods. Special techniques and stains used frequently in the histochemistry of the skin brought out details which were less evident or not apparent in the routine hematoxylin and eosin preparations. …
History (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Physics (3 works) · Acoustics (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)