This is a visionary book written by a man on a mission. It articulates one possible answer to the question of what might come after the proprietary-based knowledge-based economy that currently exists in advanced countries. Benkler is professor of law at Yale Law School and one of the most ardent

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of illusion and think it was conscious. Robots that imitated humans would acquire an illusion of self and consciousness just as we do. Robots that imitated each other would develop their own separate languages, cultures and illusions of self. Distributed seflplexes in large networks of machines are also

derived from one specific type into fully encapsulated and virulent (S) cells of a heterologous specific type. A typical instance will suffice to illustrate the techniques originally used and serve to indicate the wide variety of transformations that are possible within the limits of this bacterial

-tion, and social behavior may be explained in terms of men's and women's different self-construals. Recognition of the interdependent self-construal as a possible alternative conception of the self may stimulate new investigations into the ways the self influences a person's thinking, feeling

The production of plaques on a monolayer of chicken embryonic cells with Western equine encephalomyelitis virus (1) has opened the possibility of studying animal virus-host cell systems along lines similar to those followed in bacteriophage work. In trying to extend the previous results to other

culture, the frequency of oocytes showing MII aberrations, spontaneous activation, and cellular fragmentation increased in old oocytes (P, 0.05), whereas it did not change in the young group. In old oocytes, the activities of MPF (a complex of the cyclin-dependent kinase cdc2 and cyclin B1) and MAPK

at these sites. In mitotic cells from cultures exposed to nonlethal amounts of ionizing radiation, �-H2AX foci form band-like structures on chromosome arms and on the end of broken arms. These results offer direct visual confirmation that �-H2AX forms en masse at chromosomal sites of DNA doublestrand breaks

by quality: The best songs rarely did poorly, and the worst rarely did well, but any other result was possible. H ow can success in cultural markets be at once strikingly distinct from aver-age performance (1–4), and yet so hard to anticipate for profit-motivated experts armed with extensive market research

Biological networks have so many possible states that exhaustive sampling is impossible. Successful analysis thus depends on simplifying hypotheses, but experiments on many systems hint that complicated, higher-order interactions among large groups of elements have an important role. Here we show