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At the outbreak of the First World War, young women suddenly were seen enthusiastically dancing with, kissing, and even having sex with young men in uniform—men many of them had only just met. This was known as “khaki fever.” But was it a moral panic? https://bit.ly/3qB27vf
daily.jstor.org
At the start of World War I, young working-class women swooned for men in uniform, leading middle-class women to form patrols to police public morals.
At the start of World War I, young working-class women swooned for men in uniform, leading middle-class women to form patrols to police public morals.
Multiple types of virus can infect a host at the same time. Those viruses could potentially share those resources and act cooperatively. But sometimes, in this shared environment, a rare type of virus will emerge—the cheater—that will steal resources without producing any of its own. https://bit.ly/3pvWzRy
daily.jstor.org
How one pair of researchers used game theory to predict the sneaky, underhanded behavior of microbial competitors.
How one pair of researchers used game theory to predict the sneaky, underhanded behavior of microbial competitors.
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