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  • 1
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Journal of adult development 7 (2000), S. 73-86 
    ISSN: 1573-3440
    Keywords: religion ; spirituality ; physical health ; mortality ; Japan
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Psychology
    Notes: Abstract A variety of research has documented the association between various measures of religion/spirituality and physical health outcomes. The purpose of this paper is to review the literature on this topic. The paper also discusses the mechanisms that are thought to underlie the associations found in the literature. Further, the paper presents several avenues along which future research might proceed in order to advance our understanding of these issues. The paper concludes by making a case for the need for empirical examinations of these issues in countries other than the United States. Particular focus is paid here to religion among older adults in Japan.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    ISSN: 1573-1561
    Keywords: Alkaloids ; coccinellines ; decahydroquinolines ; indolizidines ; pyrrolidines ; pyrrolizidines ; dendrobatid frogs ; myrmicine ants ; coccinellid beetles ; millipedes
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Biology , Chemistry and Pharmacology
    Notes: Abstract Neotropical poison frogs (Dendrobatidae) contain a wide variety of lipophilic alkaloids, apparently accumulated unchanged into skin glands from dietary sources. Panamanian poison frogs (Dendrobates auratus) raised in a large, screened, outdoor cage and provided for six months with leaf-litter from the frog's natural habitat, accumulated a variety of alkaloids into the skin. These included two isomers of the ant pyrrolizidine 251K; two isomers of the 3,5-disubstituted indolizidine 195B; an alkaloid known to occur in myrmicine ants; another such indolizidine, 211E; two pyrrolidines, 197B and 223N, the former known to occur in myrmicine ants; two tricyclics, 193C and 219I, the former known to occur as precoccinelline in coccinellid beetles; and three spiropyrrolizidines, 222, 236, and 252A, representatives of an alkaloid class known to occur in millipedes. The alkaloids 211E, 197B, and 223N appear likely to derive in part from ants that entered the screened cage. In addition, the frog skin extracts contained trace amounts of four alkaloids, 205D, 207H, 219H, and 231H, of unknown structures and source. Wild-caught frogs from the leaf-litter site contained nearly 40 alkaloids, including most of the above alkaloids. Pumiliotoxins and histrionicotoxins were major alkaloids in wild-caught frogs, but were absent in captive-raised frogs. Ants microsympatric with the poison frog at the leaf-litter site and at an island site nearby in the Bay of Panamá were examined for alkaloids. The decahydroquinoline (−)-cis-195A and two isomers of the pyrrolizidine 251K were found to be shared by microsympatric myrmicine ants and poison frogs. The proportions of the two isomers of 251K were the same in ant and frog.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 3
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Springer
    Journal of cross-cultural gerontology 15 (2000), S. 81-97 
    ISSN: 1573-0719
    Keywords: Aging ; Age grades ; Japan ; Religion ; Ritual ; Symbolic capital
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Ethnic Sciences , Sociology
    Notes: Abstract Most research by gerontologists into the relationshipbetween religion and aging has focused upon thepotential health benefits of religious participationamong Americans who follow Judeo-Christian orientedforms of worship and belief. This research has shownthat both as a social institution and source ofexistential meaning, religion provides an importantresource for older people in terms of fellowship andas a means of coping and adapting to social change andpersonal loss. Other religious traditions and otheraspects of salience of religious participation forolder people have been less thoroughly considered. This article investigates a religious ritual in Japan,that, rather than being a source of consolation, is anexpression of symbolic capital associated with elderstatus and, thus, gerontocratic power. The ritualcontributes to representing and reproducing the powerof older residents in a rural Japanese community,partly due to its being administratively situatedwithin an age-grade system that is a part ofneighborhood political organization. Through itsperformance, the ritual visually reproduces andrepresents stratified social structures thatconcentrate power in the hands of male members of thesenior age grade.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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