Products related to Recombination:
-
Culture Entertainment T Card (Puppet Soonsun)
(c)PUPPET SUNSUN
Price: 37.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.0 £ -
Culture and Cultures in Tourism : Exploring New Trends
According to the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), international tourists engaging in cultural activities accounted for more than 500 million of international tourist numbers in 2017.City tourism relies on culture as a major product, providing benefits not only for interested visitors, but also for the local resident population.New trends in tourism include "experiential tourism", where the interactions between tourists and residents become a key part of the tourism experience and overall customer satisfaction.New technologies and IT applications allow tourists to design their own trip, given the presence of global companies like Trip Advisor, Booking.com and AirBnB. This comprehensive volume explores new trends in cultural tourism, demonstrating how and why culture has become a central factor in tourism.The authors analyse a wide range of relevant issues, including: how heritage-based and cultural tourism could contribute to the sustainability of destinations; the increase of religious travels to and within Arab countries; and how cultural tourism fosters understanding among people and cultures, and could even potentially help to consolidate peace at a regional level.The book also analyses interactions between hosts (the local residents) and guests (the cultural visitors), revisiting the pioneer hippy travelling experiences in Turkey of the 1960s and how they shaped youth culture. This book will be of great interest to students and researchers of cultural tourism.The chapters were originally published in the journal Anatolia.
Price: 41.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £ -
Culture Entertainment T Card Haikyu! ! (Kageyama Tobio)
(c)Haruichi Furudate/Shueisha/“Haikyu!!” Production Committee/MBS
Price: 66.29 € | Shipping*: 0.0 € -
Locked Out : Regional Restrictions in Digital Entertainment Culture
A rare insight into how industry practices like regional restrictions have shaped global media culture in the digital era “This content is not available in your country.” At some point, most media consumers around the world have run into a message like this.Whether trying to watch a DVD purchased during a vacation abroad, play an imported Japanese video game, or listen to a Spotify library while traveling, we are constantly reminded of geography’s imprint on digital culture.We are locked out. Despite utopian hopes of a borderless digital society, DVDs, video games, and streaming platforms include digital rights management mechanisms that block media access within certain territories.These technologies of “regional lockout” are meant first and foremost to keep the entertainment industries’ global markets distinct.But they also frustrate consumers and place territories on a hierarchy of global media access.Drawing on extensive research of media-industry strategies, consumer and retailer practices, and media regulation, Locked Out explores regional lockout’s consequences for media around the globe.Power and capital are at play when it comes to who can consume what content and who can be a cultural influence.Looking across digital technologies, industries, and national contexts, Locked Out argues that the practice of regional lockout has shaped and reinforced global hierarchies of geography and culture.
Price: 27.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
-
How do non-homologous recombination and homologous recombination work?
Non-homologous recombination involves the joining of two DNA molecules at non-homologous sequences, resulting in the insertion, deletion, or rearrangement of genetic material. This process is often error-prone and can lead to mutations. Homologous recombination, on the other hand, involves the exchange of genetic material between two similar DNA molecules, typically occurring during meiosis. This process is important for repairing DNA damage and ensuring genetic diversity. It involves the exchange of genetic material between homologous chromosomes, resulting in the formation of new combinations of genes.
-
What is the difference between intrachromosomal recombination and interchromosomal recombination?
Intrachromosomal recombination occurs between two different regions of the same chromosome, leading to the exchange of genetic material within the same chromosome. On the other hand, interchromosomal recombination involves the exchange of genetic material between two different chromosomes. Intrachromosomal recombination can lead to the creation of genetic diversity within a single chromosome, while interchromosomal recombination can result in the exchange of genetic material between different chromosomes, leading to genetic diversity among different chromosomes.
-
What is the difference between interchromosomal recombination and intrachromosomal recombination?
Interchromosomal recombination involves the exchange of genetic material between two different chromosomes, while intrachromosomal recombination involves the exchange of genetic material within the same chromosome. Interchromosomal recombination can result in the creation of new combinations of genes from different chromosomes, leading to genetic diversity. In contrast, intrachromosomal recombination can lead to the repair of DNA damage or the creation of genetic variation within the same chromosome. Both processes are important for genetic diversity and evolution.
-
What is recombination in biology?
Recombination in biology refers to the process by which genetic material from two different sources is combined to produce a new combination of genes. This can occur through sexual reproduction, where genetic material from two parents is combined to create offspring with a unique genetic makeup. Recombination plays a crucial role in generating genetic diversity within populations, which is important for evolution and adaptation to changing environments. In organisms that reproduce sexually, recombination occurs during meiosis, where homologous chromosomes exchange genetic material through a process called crossing over.
Similar search terms for Recombination:
-
Studying Popular Music Culture
That rare thing, an academic study of music that seeks to tie together the strands of the musical text, the industry that produces it, and the audience that gives it meaning...A vital read for anyone interested in the changing nature of popular music production and consumption" - Dr Nathan Wiseman-Trowse, The University of Northampton Popular music entertains, inspires and even empowers, but where did it come from, how is it made, what does it mean, and how does it eventually reach our ears? Tim Wall guides students through the many ways we can analyse music and the music industries, highlighting crucial skills and useful research tips. Taking into account recent changes and developments in the industry, this book outlines the key concepts, offers fresh perspectives and encourages readers to reflect on their own work.Written with clarity, flair and enthusiasm, it covers: Histories of popular music, their traditions and cultural, social, economic and technical factorsIndustries and institutions, production, new technology, and the entertainment mediaMusical form, meaning and representationAudiences and consumption. Students' learning is consolidated through a set of insightful case studies, engaging activities and helpful suggestions for further reading.
Price: 38.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £ -
Music and Youth Culture
Music and Youth Culture offers a groundbreaking account of how music interacts with young people's everyday lives.Drawing on interviews with and observations of youth groups together with archival research, it explores young people's enactment of music tastes and performances, and how these are articulated through narratives and literacies.An extensive review of the field reveals an unhealthy emphasis on committed, fanatical, spectacular youth music cultures such as rock or punk.On the contrary, this book argues that ideas about youth subcultures and club cultures no longer apply to today's young generation.Rather, archival findings show that the music and dance cultures of youth in 1930s and 1940s Britain share more in common with youth today than the countercultures and subcultures of the 1960s and 1970s.By focusing on the relationship between music and social interactions, the book addresses questions that are scarcely considered by studies stuck in the youth cultural worlds of subcultures, club cultures and post-subcultures: What are the main influences on young people's music tastes?How do young people use music to express identities and emotions?To what extent can today's youth and their music seem radical and progressive? And how is the 'special relationship' between music and youth culture played out in everyday leisure, education and work places?Features * The first comprehensive study of popular music and youth cultural studies * Includes rare historical work on pre-1950s youth cultures * Contains original photographs and diagrammatic illustrations.
Price: 31.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £ -
New Trends in the Study of Haredi Culture and Society
Who are Haredim? And why are they the source of both increasing attention and continuing misunderstanding?New Trends in the Study of Haredi Culture and Society draws on the innovative research of leading scholars from a variety of disciplines—including history, religious studies, demography, linguistics, and geography—to trace the growing prominence of Haredi (often called ultra-Orthodox) Jews in Jewish life.Haredi Jews are committed to preserving a measure of segregation from the rest of society consistent with the guiding principles of their forebears; yet increasingly, they are appearing more visibly and assertively in public spaces.Demographic analysis suggests that they will constitute a much larger share—nearly one-quarter—of the world Jewish population over the next twenty years.By examining the evolution of political, cultural, and social trends in Haredi communities across the globe, this interdisciplinary and transnational volume sheds important light both on Haredi communities and on the societies of which they are part.
Price: 83.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £ -
Creator Culture : An Introduction to Global Social Media Entertainment
Explores new perspectives on social media entertainmentThere is a new class of cultural producers—YouTube vloggers, Twitch gameplayers, Instagram influencers, TikTokers, Chinese wanghong, and others—who are part of a rapidly emerging and highly disruptive industry of monetized “user-generated” content.As this new wave of native social media entrepreneurs emerge, so do new formations of culture and the ways they are studied. In this volume, contributors draw on scholarship in media and communication studies, science and technology studies, and social media, Internet, and platform studies, in order to define this new field of study and the emergence of creator culture.Creator Culture introduces readers to new paradigms of social media entertainment from critical perspectives, demonstrating both relations to and differentiations from the well-established media forms and institutions traditionally within the scope of media studies. This volume does not seek to impose a uniform perspective; rather, the goal is to stimulate in-depth, globally-focused engagement with this burgeoning industry and establish a dynamic research agenda for scholars, teachers, and students, as well as creators and professionals across the media, communication, creative, and social media industries. Contributors include: Jean Burgess, Zoë Glatt, Sarah Banet-Weiser, Brent Luvaas, Carlos A.Scolari, Damián Fraticelli, José M. Tomasena, Junyi Lv, Hector Postigo, Brooke Erin Duffy, Megan Sawey, Jarrod Walzcer, Sangeet Kumar, Sriram Mohan, Aswin Punathambekar, Mohamed El Marzouki, Elaine Jing Zhao, Arturo Arriagada, Jeremy Shtern, Stephanie Hill
Price: 29.99 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
-
How does crossing-over influence recombination?
Crossing-over is a process during meiosis where homologous chromosomes exchange genetic material. This exchange of genetic material results in new combinations of alleles on the chromosomes, leading to genetic recombination. By shuffling genetic material between homologous chromosomes, crossing-over increases genetic diversity in offspring and can result in the creation of new combinations of traits. This process is essential for generating genetic variation within a population and plays a crucial role in evolution.
-
What is recombination and genetic variability?
Recombination is the process by which genetic material is exchanged between two similar molecules of DNA, resulting in new combinations of genes. This process occurs during meiosis, the cell division that produces gametes (sperm and egg cells). Genetic variability refers to the diversity of genetic material within a population, which is influenced by factors such as recombination, mutations, and gene flow. Recombination plays a key role in generating genetic variability by creating new combinations of genes, which can lead to increased diversity and adaptation within a population.
-
How many offspring are produced through recombination?
Recombination typically results in two offspring being produced. This is because during recombination, genetic material from two parent organisms is combined to create a new individual with a unique combination of traits. This process allows for genetic diversity and variation within a population.
-
When does disproportionation occur instead of recombination?
Disproportionation occurs when a single species is both oxidized and reduced in a reaction, leading to the formation of two different products with different oxidation states. This process typically occurs when the species involved can exist in multiple oxidation states and there is no suitable reactant available for recombination. In contrast, recombination occurs when two species with different oxidation states combine to form a single product with an intermediate oxidation state.
* All prices are inclusive of VAT and, if applicable, plus shipping costs. The offer information is based on the details provided by the respective shop and is updated through automated processes. Real-time updates do not occur, so deviations can occur in individual cases.