Independent: A Biography of Lewis W. Douglas

Anderson, Terry H.; Browder, Robert Paul; Smith, Thomas G.

doi:10.2307/1864128

Cited by 4 publications

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“…While these single-component quantum gas systems are essentially defect-free, the investigation of multi-component quantum gases allows for a quantum simulation of phenomena requiring impurities [2]. As such basic Anderson localization [3] phenomena, Anderson's orthogonality catastrophe [4] or Kondo physics [5] might be addressed. In this context interest sparked in quantum degenerate mixtures of bosonic ytterbium (Yb) and fermionic lithium (Li) as a prime candidate to experimentally implement impurity systems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spin dependent inelastic collisions between metastable state two-electron atoms and ground state alkali-atoms

et al. 2017

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spin dependent inelastic collisions between metastable state two-electron atoms and ground state alkali-atoms

et al. 2017

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The transatlantic American foreign policy elite: its evolution in generational perspective

Roberts

2009

Journal of Transatlantic Studies

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This article applies a generational perspective to approach the phenomenon of the development of an American foreign policy Establishment, an elite that was, from the late nineteenth century onward, committed to an expansive United States role, preferably in collaboration with the British empire. It argues that one can discern four generational groupings, stretching across a period of around a century: (a) the late nineteenth and early twentieth-century founders or forerunners, a group clustered around Theodore Roosevelt, who looked back to the Civil War as a formative experience; (b) those Americans already well into their careers, for whom World War I served as an epiphany, giving them new consciousness of the existence of Europe, and often converting them to a longterm belief in the importance of either Rooseveltian or Wilsonian internationalism; (c) those younger men whom one might term the 'wise men' generation, a group whose first formative experience was usually military experience in World War I, and who were also often much influenced by older men from the generation before them; and (d) the World War II generation, a less cohesive group of younger men whose formative experience was service in World War II, who witnessed the dissolution of the Establishment's authority and influence.

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The US Embassy and British film policy, 1947–1948: a ‘lesser but highly explosive question’

Colman

2009

Journal of Transatlantic Studies

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Independent: A Biography of Lewis W. Douglas

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Spin dependent inelastic collisions between metastable state two-electron atoms and ground state alkali-atoms

Spin dependent inelastic collisions between metastable state two-electron atoms and ground state alkali-atoms

The transatlantic American foreign policy elite: its evolution in generational perspective

The US Embassy and British film policy, 1947–1948: a ‘lesser but highly explosive question’

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