Auditory and Phonetic Category Formation * *This research was carried out with financial support from the Max Planck Society and from the Dutch Scientific Research Council. We further thank Keith Kluender, Purdue University, for financial and other assistance with the speech experiments.

Author(s):  
Martijn Goudbeek ◽  
Roel Smits ◽  
Anne Cutler ◽  
Daniel Swingley

European Procedures on Debt Collection: Nothing or Noting? Experiences and Future ProspectsThis publication has been made possible with the financial support of the Dutch Organisation for Scientific Research within its innovative research scheme (Vidi). This chapter results from a presentation at the conference ‘Civil Justice in the EU—Growing and Teething?’ co-organised by the Swedish Network for European Legal Studies in collaboration with the Faculty of Law at Uppsala University and the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg, Uppsala, October 2013. Part of the research and data on the Netherlands presented in section 3 relies heavily on earlier work, in particular XE Kramer, ML Tuil and I Tillema et al, ‘Verkrijging van een executoriale titel in incassozaken’, report for Research and Documentation Centre of the Ministry of Security and Justice, 2012, in particular 112–18, available at: www.wodc.nl/onderzoeksdatabase/executoriale-titel.aspx, English summary, available at: papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2259557; and XE Kramer and EA Ontanu, ‘The Functioning of the European Small Claims Procedure in the Netherlands: Normative and Empirical Reflections’ (2013) 3 Nederlands Internationaal Privaatrecht 319. The empirical research has been solely (European order for payment) or primarily (European small claims) conducted by the present author; the co-authors have granted permission to reproduce some of the data. See also for a consolidating paper in Dutch, XE Kramer, ‘Ervaringen met Europese civiele procedures in Nederland: een terugblik en wenkend toekomstperspectief’ (2014) 2 Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Europees Recht 99–108.


Nature ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 587 (7835) ◽  
pp. S112-S112
Author(s):  
Chris Woolston

Parasitology ◽  
1971 ◽  
Vol 63 (1) ◽  
pp. 109-117 ◽  
Author(s):  
Thomas J. W. Alphey

Two behaviour patterns which could bring about clumping in N. brasiliensis, sexual attraction and thigmokinesis, were investigated. A T-tube choice-chamber to facilitate an in vitro study of sexual attraction is described. A method for studying aggregation is also outlined. Male N. brasiliensis were shown to be attracted to female worms, positive sexual attraction. Both sexes were shown to exhibit strong thigmokinetic responses, and possible functions of such behaviour are discussed.I am grateful to Professors J. Brough and D. Bellamy for providing the facilities during the course of this study. I should also like to thank Dr E.. A. Hammond for his supervision, help and criticism throughout the project. This work was carried out during the tenure of a Scientific Research Council Studentship.


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