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This book discusses the natural classification and biosystematics of Triticeae, and presents the most significant findings of comprehensive studies on the Triticeae, an important tribe in the grass family (Poaceae) that includes major crops such as wheat, barley, rye and triticale, as well as various forage crops found in different genera. The five-volume Chinese version of Biosystematics of Triticeae was published in 1998, 2004, 2006, 2011, and 2013, and included the 30 genera, 2 subgenera, 464 species, 9 subspecies, and 186 varieties of Triticeae identified to date. This completely revised English edition features up-to-date international research and the latest advances in the field. The book is divided into five volumes, covering a wide range of disciplines from traditional taxonomy and cytogenetics, to molecular phylogeny. Volume I, Triticum-Aegilops complex focuses on the taxonomy and generic relationships of Triticum and Aegilops, discussing the origin of common wheat as a crop. Volume II highlights the taxonomy and systematics of Secale, Tritiosecale, Pseudosecale, Eremopyrum, Henrardia, Taeniantherum, Heteranthelium, Crithopsis, and Hordeum. Volume III describes perennial genera and species including Kengyilia, Douglasdeweya, Agropyron, Australopyrum, and Anthosachne. Volume IV addresses perennial genera and species including Stenostachys, Psathyrostachys, Leymus, Pseudoroegneria, and Roegeneria. Volume V presents perennial genera and species such as Campeiostachys, Elymus,Pascopyrum, Lophopyrum, Trichopyrum, Hordelymus, Festucopsis, Peridictyon, and Psammopyrum.

Agriculture. --- Plant systematics. --- Plant taxonomy. --- Evolutionary biology. --- Plant Systematics/Taxonomy/Biogeography. --- Evolutionary Biology. --- Animal evolution --- Animals --- Biological evolution --- Darwinism --- Evolutionary biology --- Evolutionary science --- Origin of species --- Biology --- Evolution --- Biological fitness --- Homoplasy --- Natural selection --- Phylogeny --- Botanical classification --- Botanical systematics --- Botanical taxonomy --- Botany --- Classification --- Plant biosystematics --- Plant classification --- Plant systematics --- Plant taxonomy --- Systematic botany --- Systematics (Botany) --- Taxonomy, Plant --- Plant taxonomists --- Farming --- Husbandry --- Industrial arts --- Life sciences --- Food supply --- Land use, Rural --- Plants --- Wheat. --- Breadstuffs --- Cultivated wheats --- Spring wheat --- Triticum --- Triticum aestivum --- Triticum sativum --- Triticum vulgare --- Wheats, Cultivated --- Grasses

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This book review and rearrange the research data of Triticeae published over hundreds of years, applying a modern scientific approach. Triticeae is an important tribe in the grass family (Peaceae). It includes the major cereal crops, such as wheat, barley and rye, in addition to many valuable forage crops found in different genera, such as Elymus, Agropyron, Pasthyrostachys, and Leymus. The knowledge of appropriate Triticeae taxonomy and biosystematics will serve as genetic breeding of wheat, barley, rye and forage grass. The authors attempted to remain the truth and remove the false for deriving a more natural biosystematics of Triticeae. This book covers taxonomy, cytogenetics, and molecular phylogeny. It summarizes the biosystematics of Triticeae with comprehensive and updated data. This book is divided into five volumes (Volumes 1- 5), and includes 30 genera, 2 subgenera, 464 species, 9 subspecies, and 186 varieties in Triticeae. Volume 5 introduces nine perennial genera in Triticeae: Campeiostachys, Elymus, Pascopyrum, Lophopyrum, Trichopyrum, Hordelymus, Festucopsis, Peridictyon, and Psammopyrum. Elymus (StH), Campeiostachys (StYH), Lophopyrum (E), and Trichopyrum (ESt)are polymorphic genus. They show similar morphological characters, and it is difficult to distinguish them based merely on morphological variation. Pascopyrum (StHNsXm), Hordelymus (XoXr), Festucopsis (L), Peridictyon (Xp), and Psammopyrum (EL) are small genera, mostly monotypic genera. This book can serve as highly qualified, valuable, and convenient handbooks for audiences who are interested in Triticeae. This book also includes many illustrations, in addition to the description, to help the audience understand, morphological features of the concerned taxa, which makes the explanation more precise and obvious. It is a useful tool to understand the relationship among species in Triticeae.

Evolution. Phylogeny --- Agriculture. Animal husbandry. Hunting. Fishery --- landbouw --- Europees recht --- evolutieleer

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Grasses --- Cytogenetics. --- Phylogeny --- Analysis. --- Molecular aspects. --- Molecular phylogenetics --- Molecular phylogeny --- Molecular biology --- Cytology --- Genetics --- Agrostology --- Graminaceae --- Gramineae --- Grass family (Plants) --- Herbage --- Poaceae --- Cyperales --- Forage plants --- Grasslands --- Hay --- Lawns --- Meadows --- Pastures

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Sally Rooney is influenced by both feminism and Marxism. This invites a postfeminist reading to fully understand the intersection of the two critical dimensions in her work. Postfeminism is also deeply influenced by neoliberal capitalism, something which Rooney explicitly rejects, taking into account her Marxist framework. This thesis uses theoretical writings from authors such as Rosalind Gill, Catherine Rottenberg and Sarah Banet-Weiser to analyze several postfeminist tropes found in Rooney’s work, and looks at how she portrays these. Firstly, Rooney incorporates postfeminist tropes such as an emphasis on female sexuality and female body image. Rottenberg’s idea of the empowered postfeminist woman comes into play here, but Rooney is at times much more critical of this and problematizes the idea of female power in a still misogynist world. She thinks feminism has not gotten rid of the patriarchy, and some of her characters even explicitly state this. In the last two chapters of this thesis her rejection of the neoliberalist culture that is analysed in the postfeminist framework. She explicitly critiques capitalism, and tries to formulate a possible alternative to it, namely interpersonal relationships, as she portrays these as mutually exclusive. She also incorporates the postfeminist trope of retreatism. This thesis treats her portrayal of retreatism not as showing approval for the neoconservative postfeminist values behind it, but it interprets it as a rejection of neoliberal values, and again as a call for the importance of interpersonal relationships over capitalism. She also rejects the idea of ‘futurism’ Rottenberg writes about, which is the idea that women need to carefully plan out every part of their future career and family in order to be seen as successful. For Rooney, personal happiness does not depend on women knowing what they want to do with the rest of their lives.