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Evy Johanne H?land 부산외국어대학교 지중해연구소 2010 The Mediterranean Review Vol.3 No.1
Based on studies in ancient Greek sources, mainly produced by men, combined with results from fieldwork carried out on contemporary Greek religious festivals, a comparison is made with similar ancient festivals though an analysis of the fertility-cult, which is important in the festivals. This is a useful way to try to consider the female part of society, since women are the central performers of the actual cult that plays an important role within the official male value-system. This is the value-system, from which the festivals and the society that they reflect, traditionally have been considered. The absence of the female value-system leaves previous analyses one-sided and incomplete. Therefore, a comprehensive analysis requires the female point of view to be included. Hence, the paper argues for the importance of changing our approach when working with ancient culture. Taking account of the female sphere, which still exists in Greece, provides us with a basis for considering the female part of society. But, by so doing, the official male perspective, which is similar to the Western male perspective generally applied within Greek studies, has to be deconstructed. So, by arguing for the importance of not using the general male model when presenting Greek women, the article tries to deconstruct the male ideologies “from within”.
Edwin David Morales-Álvarez,Claudia Marcela Rivera-Hoyos,Angélica María Baena-Moncada,Patricia Landázuri,Raúl A. Poutou-Piñales,Homero Sáenz-Suárez,Luis A. Barrera,Olga Y. Echeverri-Peña 한국미생물학회 2013 The journal of microbiology Vol.51 No.2
The sulfatase family involves a group of enzymes with a large degree of similarity. Until now, sixteen human sulfatases have been identified, most of them found in lysosomes. Human deficiency of sulfatases generates various genetic disorders characterized by abnormal accumulation of sulfated intermediate compounds. Mucopolysaccharidosis type II is characterized by the deficiency of iduronate 2-sulfate sulfatase (IDS), causing the lysosomal accumulation of heparan and dermatan sulfates. Currently, there are several cases of genetic diseases treated with enzyme replacement therapy, which have generated a great interest in the development of systems for recombinant protein expression. In this work we expressed the human recombinant IDS-Like enzyme (hrIDS-Like) in Escherichia coli DH5α. The enzyme concentration revealed by ELISA varied from 78.13 to 94.35 ng/ml and the specific activity varied from 34.20 to 25.97 nmol/h/mg. Western blotting done after affinity chromatography purification showed a single band of approximately 40 kDa, which was recognized by an IgY polyclonal antibody that was developed against the specific peptide of the native protein. Our 100 ml-shake-flask assays allowed us to improve the enzyme activity seven fold,compared to the E. coli JM109/pUC13-hrIDS-Like system. Additionally, the results obtained in the present study were equal to those obtained with the Pichia pastoris GS1115/pPIC-9-hrIDS-Like system (3 L bioreactor scale). The system used in this work (E. coli DH5α/pGEX-3X-hrIDS-Like)emerges as a strategy for improving protein expression and purification, aimed at recombinant protein chemical characterization,future laboratory assays for enzyme replacement therapy, and as new evidence of active putative sulfatase production in E. coli.
The Nature and Evidence of Spiritual Fullness
Land, Steven J. 한영신학대학교 1997 敎授論文集 Vol.1 No.-
In a scientific, hedonistic, and violent age, Spirit-filled believers will seek to give evidence of the fullness and provision of God through walking in the light, walking in love, and walking in the power of the Holy Spirit. They will test all things by the Scriptures and hold fast to what is good. Discernment of spirits, which is a gift of the Holy Spirit, will operate in any church that will search the Scriptures and seek to live in missionary faithfulness in the last days. Such a church will test spiritual manifestations by asking the following questions : Is this consistent with the fruit of the Spirit? Does this honor Jesus Christ? Is this scriptural? Does this build up the body of Christ? Does this provoke the body of christ to righteousness? Does this further the church's mission?
Machhindra Lande,Madhukar Navgire,Sandip Rathod,Santosh Katkar,Ajeet Yelwande,Balasaheb Arbad 한국공업화학회 2012 Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Vol.18 No.1
A series of carbon-doped MoO3–TiO2 (CMT) material were prepared by sol–gel method. The catalyst prepared has been characterized by means of X-ray diffraction (XRD), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), energy dispersive spectroscopy (EDS), and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR). The natural wood plant Acacia arabica used as a source for carbon substrate. The effect of variation of wt.% of carbon doping was successfully evaluated for the preparation of quinoxalines by the condensation of benzil and 1,2-diamine under ultra-sonication in EtOH:water (3:1). The merits of the present investigation are extremely short reaction times, mild reaction conditions, excellent yield, simple workup and environmentally benign process.
( Aasulv Lande ) 국제불교문화사상사학회 2014 International Journal of Buddhist Thought & Cultur Vol.22 No.-
In this article I consider the role of religion in peace strategies. I argue for the feasibility of including religious dimensions in peace studies as well as in political peace-projects. Basicly, but not exclusively, I look at Buddhism and Christianity. Discussing the claim that monotheism tends to obstruct reconciliation and peace, I conclude that an obstacle for peace rather occurs when one`s own standpoint -monotheist or polytheist -is made absolute. Buddhists as well as Christians support violence and wars on occasions, nevertheless, both are essentially non-violent religions. There are valuable Christian concepts of peace clustering around “self-giving services.” As to Buddhist thought I find its ideas of “inter-relationality” particularly intriguing. However, in an interplay between the forces of Christian agape and Buddhist wisdom -peace, that is fullness of life, might emerge.