Overview
- Editors:
-
-
Gerald C. Llewellyn
-
The George Washington University, USA
-
William V. Dashek
-
Clark Atlanta University, Atlanta, USA
-
Charles E. O’Rear
-
The George Washington University, USA
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (50 chapters)
-
Mycotoxins and Molds as Biodeteriogens
-
Mycotoxicoses: Fungal Pathology, Toxicology and Ecology
-
-
Processes of Wood Decay and Deterioration
-
Front Matter
Pages 225-230
-
- C. A. Clausen, F. Green III, T. L. Highley
Pages 231-242
-
- Suki C. Croan, Terry L. Highley
Pages 243-256
-
-
-
-
- J. A. Micales, J. S. Han, J. L. Davis, R. A. Young
Pages 317-332
-
- Nina L. Moore, L. A. Brako, W. V. Dashek, C. A. Clausen, B. R. Jones
Pages 333-356
-
- John R. Obst, Terry L. Highley, Regis B. Miller
Pages 357-374
-
Biodeteriogens and Plant Stress Injury
-
Front Matter
Pages 375-377
-
- Eunice T. Dlamini, Arthur L. Williams, William V. Dashek, Wayne T. Swank, James M. Vose
Pages 379-390
-
- Roslyn A. March, David L. Bramlett, John E. Mayfield, William V. Dashek
Pages 391-401
-
- Victor M. Ibeanusi, Errol Archibold
Pages 403-407
-
Parasites as Biodeteriogens and Health-Related Issues
-
Front Matter
Pages 409-412
-
- Babatunde O. Amole, Olusegun A. Fadiran, Emmanuel I. Ofoezie, Titus A. Ogunniyi, Betty R. Jones
Pages 413-420
-
- Babatunde O. Amole, Mohamed K. Jinadu, Betty R. Jones
Pages 421-427
-
- Babatunde O. Amole, Kashope D. Thomas, Betty R. Jones, Charles A. Nelson
Pages 429-436
-
- B. J. Bell, L. A. Brako, B. R. Jones, W. V. Dashek
Pages 437-453
-
- Titus A. B. Ogunniyi, Teniola A. Adewunmi, Babatunde O. Amole, Betty R. Jones
Pages 455-459
About this book
This volume, unlike the three preceding it, represents the collected papers from an experiment with an "electronic symposium". Co-participators in this symposium included The George Washington University, The Smithsonian Institution, Clark Atlanta University, the Agriculture Research Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, The University of Georgia, Morris Brown College, Spellman College, Morehouse College, North Carolina State University at Raleigh, The United States Food and Drug Administration, and the Forest Service of the United States Department of Agriculture among others. This unusual "electronic symposium" concept was developed by members of the Program, Planning and Organizing Committee as an alternative to the more costly convention-type symposium. As before, leading scientists in specific topic areas were invited to participate. Topic Session chairpersons were encouraged to arrange their own method of communication by telephone, electronic mail, or conference call, and report their findings back to the symposium center at The George Washington University. Additional papers were accepted from individuals and laboratories who are actively involved in relevant areas of research and study. Participation was also arranged for internationally established scientists. International authors are represented herein from Nigeria, Italy, Spain, Brazil and Argentina. Our goal was to present a research composite volume that reflected current developments, informed reviews, new and recently developing areas of the present state of knowledge as it relates to these proceeding topics. All of the reports included in this volume have undergone scientific, technical and editorial peer review.