“语不惊人死不休”可能是为文的至高境界,但却不一定是为人 处世的好选择。想必哈佛大学校校长萨默斯对此深有体会,因为他 将为自己的惊人之语“女子学理逊于男”付出“下课”的代价。2 月21日,哈佛大学在其网站上宣布,校长劳伦斯·萨默斯将在 2005~2006年学年结束时辞职,而其辞职的一个主要原因是哈佛职 员对其投下的不信任票

This part deals with the basic elements of property law. I begin in chapter by examining the fundamental question of what justifies the social institution of property, that is, the rationale for the rights that constitute what we commonly call ownership. I also discuss examples of the emergence of property rights Then I consider a number of important issues about property rights. In chapter 8, I inquire about the division of property rights(property rights may be divided contemporaneously, over time, and according to contingency). In chapter

In vivo dna binding pattern of the polycomb Txn factor 1. What are the genes towhich it binds? 2. how does it affect theserenes? 3. What determines where itBinds??

Equilibria and free energies Estimate binding site occupancy Forces driving protein-DNA interactions Lambda repressor Methods to study protein-DNA interactions

1. If you were to mix the bases of dNa with water, would you expect them to form co-planar hydrogen bonds, or stack on top of each other. What about in an organ ic solvent such as DMso (Hint, the answer is different in each case). Justify your answer

Collaboration of Proteins at the Replication Fork Leading strand DNA polymerase lll Leadi ng strand template Lagging strand RNA primase template RNA primer

10. More on Production a. Derived Demand-Marshall's Laws b. Long Run/Short Run, LeChatelier, Dynamics C. Aggregating Supply d. Theory of the Firm, the Holdup Problem e. Agency Issues f. Application: The Coase Theorem

2. Choice and Utility Functions a. Choice in Consumer Demand Theory and Walrasian Demand b. Properties of demand from continuity and properties from WARP . Representing Preferences with a Utility Function d. Demand as Derived from Utility Maximization e. Application: Fertility

4. Welfare Analysis and Other Issues a. Measuring Welfare b. First Order and Second Order Losses C. Taxes and Welfare d. Household Production (did last class) e. The Hedonic Approach

6. Choice Under Uncertainty a. Representing Uncertainty: Lotteries and Compound Lotteries b. Axioms of Expected Utility C. The Expected Utility Theory d. Empirical Challenges to Expected Utility Theory-the Paradox Business e. Application: Crime and punishment