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- Diffusion of innovations (889 bytes)
1: '''Diffusion of innovations''' is the social sciences theory f...
5: ...zed by [[Everett Rogers]] in a 1962 book called ''Diffusion of Innovations''. Rogers stated that adopters of ...
Page text matches
- Nervous system (3163 bytes)
12: *Between neurons by way of [[neurotransmitter]] [[diffusion]] across [[synapse]]s. - Respiratory system (5107 bytes)
43: Plant respiration is limited by the process of [[diffusion]]. Even a [[baobab]] tree is mostly dead because ...
46: ...that run through their body, to improve on simple diffusion and let air flow more freely throughout the organ...
49: ...ation is an essential problem. The small depth of diffusion respiration sufficient to support the metabolism ... - Circulatory system (8794 bytes)
22: ...[countercurrent exchange]] systems to drive the [[diffusion]] of chemicals into or out of the bloodstream. - Lymphatic system (6229 bytes)
4: ... day. The lymphatic system collects this fluid by diffusion into lymph capillaries, and returns it to the cir... - Pulmonary alveolus (8193 bytes)
16: Pulmonary gas exchange is driven by passive [[diffusion]], which does not require energy for transport. S...
18: ...iffusion. Thus, transport of carbon monoxide is 'diffusion limited'. Gases that reach equilibrium before th...
50: ..., greatly reducing the effective surface area for diffusion. The gradual loss of the lungs' ability to draw o... - Lung (7057 bytes)
2: ...ism by which lungs enable respiration is called [[diffusion]]. There are also nonrespiratory functions of the...
17: ...filled with blood. Here [[oxygen]] from the air [[diffusion|diffuses]] into the blood, where it is carried by...
32: ...re traded with cross-flowing blood capillaries by diffusion, a process of [[crosscurrent exchange]].
41: ...also frequently supplement their oxygen supply by diffusion across the moist outer skin of their bodies. - Skin (8340 bytes)
17: ...ontains no [[blood vessel]]s, and is nourished by diffusion from the dermis. The main type of cells which mak... - Epithelium (4397 bytes)
14: ...nactive metabolically and are associated with the diffusion of water, [[electrolytes]], and other substances.... - Middle Ages (21063 bytes)
1: ... European overseas exploration, the invention and diffusion of printing, and the [[Humanism|humanist]] reviva... - Ceramics (15941 bytes)
110: ...en body") is made, it is baked in a kiln, where [[diffusion]] processes cause the green body to shrink. The p... - Culture (23440 bytes)
27: ...tural artifacts on another ([[acculturation]]). [[Diffusion of innovations]] theory presents a research-based...
29: ...societies have participated in these processes of diffusion, [[transculturation]], and [[acculturation]], and...
69: ...one culture leading to an invention in another. [[Diffusions of innovations]] theory presents a research-base... - Printing press (12986 bytes)
11: ===[[Diffusion (anthropology)|Diffusion]] of printing in Europe=== - Medieval music (31843 bytes)
121: ...as the international style developing through the diffusion of Franco-Flemish musicians throughout Europe, an... - Golgi apparatus (4223 bytes)
18: ...ort of cargo molecules within the Golgi is due to diffusion, while the localisation of Golgi resident protein... - Mitochondrion (10103 bytes)
53: ...chemiosmosis]] and is an example of [[facilitated diffusion]]. Peter Mitchell was awarded the 1978 [[Nobel P... - Anthropology (23191 bytes)
5: ...clude social networks, [[diffusion (anthropology)|diffusion]], social behavior, [[kinship]] patterns, law, po... - Invention (2863 bytes)
7: ...on (or non-adoption) of an innovation is called [[diffusion of innovations]]. This theory, first put forth by... - Crustacean (6274 bytes)
41: ...ustaceans respire through their body surface by [[diffusion]] and larger crustaceans respire with [[gill]]s. ... - Bird (20345 bytes)
115: ...only one direction. Birds are therefore able to [[Diffusion|diffuse]] more [[oxygen]] into their blood. Unlik...
117: ...re traded with cross-flowing blood capillaries by diffusion. - Ireland (33828 bytes)
47: ...wever, now favour a view that emphasises cultural diffusion from overseas over significant colonisation.
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