Transformational Leadership Without Equality Is Neither: Challenging the Same Old System
This paper reports on my experience in the 2004/2005 University of New Brunswick sponsored 21 Leaders initiative, on the presentation of the initiative by me and a colleague at an international conference - Women as Global Leaders - and on the capacity of 21 Leaders to contribute to transformation in New Brunswick. Resume Cet article rapporte mon experience en 2004/2005 a l'occasion de l'initiative 21 Leaders, parrainee par la University of New Brunswick, sur la presentation qu'une collegue et moi avons faite sur l'initiative lors d'une conference internationale -W omen as Global Leaders - et sur la capacite de 21 Leaders de contribuer a la transformation au Nouveau-Brunswick.
The Global Women's Movement: Origins, Issues and Strategies
checkpoints between Niamey in Niger and Ouagadougou in Burkina Faso a distance similar to that between Montreal and Toronto despite the fact that only one national border had to be crossed. There is no need to buy this monograph since an almost identical text, which first appeared as an IMF Working Paper (WP/o5/36), is available online.' In fact, figure 1, The African Galaxy, which schematically shows the array of regional agreements, appears in more detailed form in the working paper. Those interested in African external trade and regional trade integration will find this a useful reference and introduction, as well as a useful foil.
A preliminary account of a new tyrannosauroid theropod from the Wessex Formation (Early Cretaceous) of southern England
Abstract A new genus and species of coelurosaurian theropod dinosaur from the Wessex Formation (Early Cretaceous, Barremian) of the Isle of Wight, England, is described and named. Distinctive characters of the premaxilla, its dentition, maxilla and nasals allow it to be diagnosed. The teeth in the premaxilla are D-shaped in cross-section and the nasals are fused. The hands are elongate and slender and the hindlimbs are gracile. Lack of element fusion elsewhere in the skeleton suggests that it is a subadult. Numerous character states are shared with tyrannosaurids but the new taxon appears to be excluded from the group that comprises aublysodontine and tyrannosaurine tyrannosaurids. We conclude that the taxon is a basal tyrannosauroid and as such it is one of the earliest and (with the exception of some teeth and an isolated ilium from Portugal) the first from Europe. Implications for tyrannosauroid biogeography and evolution are discussed. The animal was part of an unusual taphonomic assemblage in which some elements were partially articulated while others were scattered or broken.