S C Tiwari
Biographic Data
| ID | 5207064 |
|---|---|
| NAME | S C Tiwari |
| GIVEN NAMES | S C |
| FAMILY NAME | Tiwari |
| SIGNATURE | TIWARI S C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Delhi |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4204-4135 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Watergate Crisis: A View from the Third World
A Quantitative Survey of the Palmar Interdigital Areas of the Tibetan Population
Palmar prints of 348 Tibetan individuals (172 males and 176 females) have been studied for intertriradial intervals a-b, b-c and c-d.The bimanual and sex differences are not significant.The mean ridge-counts for interdigital areas a-b, b-c and c-d (right+left) combined show the order of preponderance a-b>c-d>b-c.Statistically sexual differences are not significant.Tibetan males and females show comparatively higher mean ridge-counts values for th…
A note on the distribution of middle phalangeal hair among Tibetans
In the present paper the frequencies of individuals without middle phalangeal hair was found as 55.75% in the Tibetan males and 68.61% in females. Sex differences were noticed in the present sample. Populations of Mongoloid affinity seems to have a marked increase in the frequency of individuals without phalangeal hair and the present Tibetan sample reflects this tendency
US Involvement in Vietnam
Finger dermatoglyphics of the Tibetans
Finger prints of 156 Tibetan males and 150 females have been analyzed. Whorls are more abundant in Tibetan males (60.24%) than in females (48.67%). The index of pattern intensity shows a higher value in males (15.95) than the females (14.65). The bimanual differences (both in males and females) are not statistically significant for the occurrence of pattern on the digits of the right and left hands. However, the difference between the sexes for t…
The United Nations: Problems and Prospects
West and Non-West
The Attitude of the Republican Party Towards the Creation of the United Nations During the Second World War
Finger dermatoglyphics of the Tibetans
Finger prints of 156 Tibetan males and 150 females have been analyzed. Whorls are more abundant in Tibetan males (60.24%) than in females (48.67%). The index of pattern intensity shows a higher value in males (15.95) than the females (14.65). The bimanual differences (both in males and females) are not statistically significant for the occurrence of pattern on the digits of the right and left hands. However, the difference between the sexes for t…
A note on the distribution of middle phalangeal hair among Tibetans
In the present paper the frequencies of individuals without middle phalangeal hair was found as 55.75% in the Tibetan males and 68.61% in females. Sex differences were noticed in the present sample. Populations of Mongoloid affinity seems to have a marked increase in the frequency of individuals without phalangeal hair and the present Tibetan sample reflects this tendency
The Attitude of the Republican Party Towards the Creation of the United Nations During the Second World War
West and Non-West
The United Nations: Problems and Prospects
Finger dermatoglyphics of the Tibetans
Finger prints of 156 Tibetan males and 150 females have been analyzed. Whorls are more abundant in Tibetan males (60.24%) than in females (48.67%). The index of pattern intensity shows a higher value in males (15.95) than the females (14.65). The bimanual differences (both in males and females) are not statistically significant for the occurrence of pattern on the digits of the right and left hands. However, the difference between the sexes for t…
US Involvement in Vietnam
A Quantitative Survey of the Palmar Interdigital Areas of the Tibetan Population
Palmar prints of 348 Tibetan individuals (172 males and 176 females) have been studied for intertriradial intervals a-b, b-c and c-d.The bimanual and sex differences are not significant.The mean ridge-counts for interdigital areas a-b, b-c and c-d (right+left) combined show the order of preponderance a-b>c-d>b-c.Statistically sexual differences are not significant.Tibetan males and females show comparatively higher mean ridge-counts values for th…
A note on the distribution of middle phalangeal hair among Tibetans
In the present paper the frequencies of individuals without middle phalangeal hair was found as 55.75% in the Tibetan males and 68.61% in females. Sex differences were noticed in the present sample. Populations of Mongoloid affinity seems to have a marked increase in the frequency of individuals without phalangeal hair and the present Tibetan sample reflects this tendency
Watergate Crisis: A View from the Third World
Political science (5 works) · Biology (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Anatomy (2 works) · Anatomy (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · International Development and Aid (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works)