The trending lines in her scholarly paper, "Neighborhood Disorder and Local Participation: Examining the Political Relevance of 'Broken Windows,'" tell a more nuanced story of objective signs vs. subjective perceptions – and getting involved vs. being apathetic.
We refer readers to published studies of lead exposure for information regarding the toxicologic effects of lead on development and the relevance of time windows of vulnerability in that context (Hu et al. 2006; Schnaas et al. 2006).
For more on how it manages to do as well as it does see King (2005), Kopinska and Harris (2004), Stone et al (2001), Stetson et al (2006); see Callender (2008) for an interesting exploration of the philosophical relevance of perceptual 'simultaneity windows'.
Future research into the contribution of evoked and induced frequency-specific oscillations, and the functional relevance of these time windows will be required to fully understand the encoding of specific visual and semantic parameters and how they support behavior.
Anonymous and illegal garbage is regularly dumped on the sidewalk exactly at this spot, validating the ongoing relevance of the broken-window theory.
A discussion of the biological relevance of the exposure window or the underlying mechanisms is beyond the scope of this article.
However, statistical tests indicated functional relevance of PPC in early time windows (TW1), while no convincing statistical evidence was found for relevance of MFG in these time windows.
More data are necessary to assess the magnitude conferred by this protection, its clinical relevance, the window of opportunity, and the collateral protection on other organs.
The functional relevance of the later encoding time window is in line with a recent study showing memory-selective neurons responding around 550 ms after stimulus onset37.
Vista will ship with the latest version of Windows Media Player, which could further sideline the relevance of RealNetwork's competing product, RealPlayer.
