MbyRes Dissertations: Recent submissions
Now showing items 41-45 of 366
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Re-examining Martin Luther’s response to the Problem of Evil: A Project of Theological Revisionism and Construction.
(University of Exeter Department of Theology and Religion, Exeter University, 17 April 2023)This research attempts two things. Firstly, it seeks to demonstrate that dominant interpretive models have held sway in Luther scholarship, and that these readings significantly mar and frustrate attempts to explore and ... -
Investigation of the molecular basis of inherited neurodevelopmental disorders in Palestinian communities
(University of Exeter Faculty of Health and Life Sciences Exeter, 13 March 2023)Neurodevelopmental disorders (NDDs) comprise an expansive group of clinically and genetically heterogenous conditions affecting 3% of children worldwide. Identifying the precise genetic causes of these disorders is ... -
The timing and ecological consequences of Pleistocene megafaunal decline in the eastern Andes of Colombia (thesis)
(University of Exeter Geography, 3 April 2023)Examining the ecological consequences of Late-Quaternary megafaunal extinctions within biodiversity hotspots is crucial for our understanding of the potential consequences of contemporary extinctions. This research presents ... -
The Evolutionary Ecology of Antibiotic Resistance in an Insect Model
(University of Exeter Faculty of Health and Life Sciences, 27 February 2023)The fitness consequences of antibiotic resistance are commonly quantified in vitro, and fitness estimated from growth rate measurements or direct competition experiments in drug-free media, overlooking environmental factors ... -
Climate change impacts on Mytilus spp. and Nucella lapillus: co-occurring species of different biogeographic origins
(University of Exeter Biological Sciences, 6 February 2023)The intertidal zone is a thermally complex and physiologically stressful environment. Mytilid mussels are ecologically and commercially important species, however, many intertidal populations live close to their upper ...