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"Advocating a revised history of the eighteenth-century novel, Novel Cleopatras showcases its origins in ancient mythology, its relation to epic narrative, and its connection to neoclassical print culture. Novel Cleopatras also rewrites the essential role of women writers in history who were typically underestimated as active participants of neoclassical culture, often excluded from the same schools that taught their brothers Greek and Latin. However, as author Nicole Horejsi reveals, the novel was not only accessible to most women, but a number of exceptional middle-class women were actually serious students of the classics. In order to dismiss the idea that women were completely marginalized as neoclassical writers, Horejsi take up the character of Dido from ancient Greek mythology, and her real-life counter-part, the queen of Egypt, who was eventually reinvented in Virgil's Romance epics as the queen of Carthage. Together, the legendary Dido and historical Cleopatra serve as figures for the conflation of myth and history. Horejsi contends that turning to the doomed queens who haunted the Roman imagination enabled eighteenth-century novelists to seize the productive overlap among the categories of history, romance, the novel, even the epic, and therefore to intervene in one of the founding narratives of Western civilization and rewrite it for their own ends."--
English fiction --- History and criticism. --- Women authors --- Cleopatra, --- In literature. --- 1700-1799 --- British literature. --- Cleopatra. --- Dido. --- English fiction. --- Greek mythology. --- conflation. --- eighteenth-century literature. --- eighteenth-century novel. --- f myth and history. --- historiography. --- history of women’s writing. --- literature. --- romance. --- women novelists. --- women writers.
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The book is dealing with recent progress in human–computer interaction (HCI) related to geographic information science (GIS). The Editorial starts with an overview about the evolution of the Internet and first HCI concepts and stimulates recent HCI developments using 3D and 4D apps, running on all mobile devices with OS Android, iOS, Linus, and Windows. Eight research articles present the state-of-the-art in HCI–GIS-related issues, starting with gender and age differences in using indoor maps via the estimation of building heights from space to an efficient visualization method for polygonal data with dynamic simplification. The review article deals with progress and challenges on entity alignment of geographic knowledge bases.
cyberpsychology --- n/a --- trajectory datasets --- trapezoid --- movement data --- space use intensity --- hypsography --- geospatial data --- map tasks --- knowledge integration --- immersive virtual reality --- knowledge conflation --- OLS --- multiresolution segmentation --- 3D geovisualizations --- SpatialHadoop --- contour lines --- high definition video --- immersion --- PR-Tree --- similarity metrics --- PCA --- map users --- retrospective verbal protocol --- collaborative learning --- telepresence --- 4D time density --- eye-tracking --- level-of-detail rendering --- visual data exploration --- Head-mounted display --- hedonic price model --- sense of presence --- collaborative immersive virtual environment --- gender effects --- tessellation --- spatiotemporal movement patterns --- building tracking --- indoor wayfinding --- cartographic simplification --- height estimate --- map literacy --- random forest --- 3DmoveR --- level of interactivity --- entity alignment --- 3D data cube --- human–computer interaction --- International Space Station (ISS) --- vector polygon --- cloud computing --- OSIVQ --- spatial data processing --- user study --- age effects --- geographic knowledge bases --- Ljubljana --- 3D map --- user’s performance --- similarity combination --- human-computer interaction --- user's performance
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Everyone talks about style, but no one explains it. The authors of this book do; and in doing so, they provoke the reader to consider style, not as an elegant accessory of effective prose, but as its very heart.At a time when writing skills have virtually disappeared, what can be done? If only people learned the principles of verbal correctness, the essential rules, wouldn't good prose simply fall into place? Thomas and Turner say no. Attending to rules of grammar, sense, and sentence structure will no more lead to effective prose than knowing the mechanics of a golf swing will lead to a hole-in-one. Furthermore, ten-step programs to better writing exacerbate the problem by failing to recognize, as Thomas and Turner point out, that there are many styles with different standards.In the first half of Clear and Simple, the authors introduce a range of styles--reflexive, practical, plain, contemplative, romantic, prophetic, and others--contrasting them to classic style. Its principles are simple: The writer adopts the pose that the motive is truth, the purpose is presentation, the reader is an intellectual equal, and the occasion is informal. Classic style is at home in everything from business memos to personal letters, from magazine articles to university writing.The second half of the book is a tour of examples--the exquisite and the execrable--showing what has worked and what hasn't. Classic prose is found everywhere: from Thomas Jefferson to Junichirō Tanizaki, from Mark Twain to the observations of an undergraduate. Here are many fine performances in classic style, each clear and simple as the truth.Originally published in 1994.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Report writing. --- English language --- Style. --- Rhetoric. --- Abstraction. --- Accessibility. --- Active voice. --- Allegory. --- Antithesis. --- Approximation. --- Areopagitica. --- Classical language. --- Colloquialism. --- Concept. --- Conflation. --- Creative nonfiction. --- Deed. --- Distraction. --- Divine providence. --- Elizabeth Eisenstein. --- Empiricism. --- Erudition. --- Essay. --- Etiquette. --- Family resemblance. --- Figure of speech. --- Fine art. --- Formality. --- Greatness. --- Handbook. --- Heuristic. --- Hilary Putnam. --- Humility. --- Ideogram. --- Image schema. --- Inception. --- Informality. --- Ingenuity. --- Introspection. --- Invention. --- Irony. --- James Thurber. --- Julian Barnes. --- Kenneth Burke. --- Lady Catherine de Bourgh. --- Lettres provinciales. --- Level of detail. --- Linguistic competence. --- Mark Twain. --- Metonymy. --- Mr. --- Narrative. --- New Thought. --- Obfuscation. --- On Truth. --- Optimism. --- Oracle. --- Parody. --- Peor. --- Persuasive writing. --- Philosopher. --- Philosophy. --- Phrase. --- Piety. --- Plain English. --- Platitude. --- Prima facie. --- Printing. --- Prose. --- Provenance. --- Reasonable person. --- Religion. --- Result. --- Righteousness. --- Romanticism. --- Science. --- Self-interest. --- Selfishness. --- Sentimentality. --- Silliness. --- Simile. --- Sincerity. --- Sir Thomas Elyot. --- Skepticism. --- Sophistication. --- Special pleading. --- Spoken language. --- Standard English. --- Subtitle (captioning). --- Suggestion. --- Superiority (short story). --- The Elements of Style. --- The Other Hand. --- Theorem. --- Thought. --- Thucydides. --- Treatise. --- Understanding. --- Understatement. --- Verbosity. --- White's. --- Writing style. --- Writing.
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In recent years, most political theorists have agreed that shame shouldn't play any role in democratic politics because it threatens the mutual respect necessary for participation and deliberation. But Christina Tarnopolsky argues that not every kind of shame hurts democracy. In fact, she makes a powerful case that there is a form of shame essential to any critical, moderate, and self-reflexive democratic practice. Through a careful study of Plato's Gorgias, Tarnopolsky shows that contemporary conceptions of shame are far too narrow. For Plato, three kinds of shame and shaming practices were possible in democracies, and only one of these is similar to the form condemned by contemporary thinkers. Following Plato, Tarnopolsky develops an account of a different kind of shame, which she calls "respectful shame." This practice involves the painful but beneficial shaming of one's fellow citizens as part of the ongoing process of collective deliberation. And, as Tarnopolsky argues, this type of shame is just as important to contemporary democracy as it was to its ancient form. Tarnopolsky also challenges the view that the Gorgias inaugurates the problematic oppositions between emotion and reason, and rhetoric and philosophy. Instead, she shows that, for Plato, rationality and emotion belong together, and she argues that political science and democratic theory are impoverished when they relegate the study of emotions such as shame to other disciplines.
Democracy - Philosophy. --- Democracy -- Philosophy. --- Plato. --- Plato. Gorgias. --- Shame - Political aspects. --- Shame -- Political aspects. --- Shame --- Democracy --- Philosophy --- Philosophy & Religion --- Political aspects --- Political aspects. --- Philosophy. --- Emotions --- Guilt --- Ad hominem. --- Allan Bloom. --- Ambiguity. --- Ambivalence. --- Anger. --- Aristotle. --- Athenian Democracy. --- Bernard Williams. --- Callicles. --- Catamite. --- Charmides (dialogue). --- Child abuse. --- Civility. --- Conflation. --- Controversy. --- Criticism. --- Critique. --- Crito. --- Deliberation. --- Demagogue. --- Dialectic. --- Dichotomy. --- Direction of fit. --- Disgust. --- Disposition. --- Distrust. --- Elitism. --- Embarrassment. --- False-consensus effect. --- Forensic rhetoric. --- Form of life (philosophy). --- Freedom of speech. --- Gorgias (dialogue). --- Gorgias. --- Grandiosity. --- Gregory Vlastos. --- Hannah Arendt. --- Hedonism. --- Hippias Major. --- Human Rights Watch. --- Humiliation. --- Ideology. --- Inference. --- Irony. --- Jon Elster. --- McGill University. --- Morality. --- Multitude. --- Myth. --- Nicomachean Ethics. --- Omnipotence. --- On the Soul. --- Ostracism. --- Pathos. --- Perversion. --- Phaedo. --- Phaedrus (dialogue). --- Phenomenon. --- Philosopher. --- Pity. --- Pleonexia. --- Political philosophy. --- Politics. --- Polus. --- Prejudice. --- Princeton University Press. --- Protagoras. --- Psychoanalysis. --- Psychotherapy. --- Public sphere. --- Pythagoreanism. --- Rationality. --- Reason. --- Reintegrative shaming. --- Republic (Plato). --- Result. --- Rhetoric. --- Self-criticism. --- Self-deception. --- Self-esteem. --- Self-image. --- Shame. --- Social stigma. --- Socratic (Community). --- Socratic method. --- Socratic. --- Sophism. --- Sophist. --- Suffering. --- Suggestion. --- Symposium (Plato). --- The Philosopher. --- Theory. --- Thought. --- Thrasymachus. --- Uncertainty. --- Vlastos. --- Vulnerability.
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In a systematic overview of classical and modern contributions to aesthetics, Professor Sparshott argues that all four lines of theory, and no others, are necessary to coherent thinking about art.Originally published in 1982.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Arts --- Philosophy. --- Aesthetics. --- Beautiful, The --- Beauty --- Esthetics --- Taste (Aesthetics) --- Philosophy --- Art --- Criticism --- Literature --- Proportion --- Symmetry --- Psychology --- Radio broadcasting Aesthetics --- Aesthetics --- Academic art. --- Action painting. --- Ad hominem. --- Adage. --- Aesthetic Theory. --- Aestheticism. --- Allegory. --- Ambiguity. --- Anecdote. --- Animism. --- Antithesis. --- Aristotelianism. --- Art Express. --- Art as Experience. --- Art criticism. --- Art for art's sake. --- Art in General. --- Art of representation. --- Art. --- Artistic freedom. --- Avant-garde. --- Causality. --- Circumlocution. --- Classicism. --- Conflation. --- Consciousness. --- Consummation. --- Critical theory. --- Criticism. --- Culture industry. --- Deed. --- Dimensional analysis. --- Dynamism (metaphysics). --- Egocentric predicament. --- Emotivism. --- Empiricism. --- Explanation. --- Expressivism. --- Extrapolation. --- Figurative art. --- Fine art. --- Genre painting. --- Genre. --- Hedonism. --- Holism. --- Iconology. --- Idealization. --- Ideology. --- Illusionism (art). --- Imitation (art). --- Individuation. --- Inductivism. --- Inference. --- Invention. --- Irony. --- Jungian archetypes. --- Kitsch. --- Literary theory. --- Literature. --- Marcel Duchamp. --- Mental space. --- Metaphor. --- Narrative. --- Objet d'art. --- Opportunism. --- Originality. --- Philistinism. --- Philosopher. --- Positivism. --- Process art. --- Reality principle. --- Relativism. --- Romanticism. --- Scholasticism. --- Self-image. --- Sentimentality. --- Social practice (art). --- Social realism. --- Solipsism. --- Sophistication. --- Stipulative definition. --- Suggestion. --- Summa Theologica. --- The Artist's Way. --- The Conceptual Framework. --- The Philosopher. --- The Story of Art. --- The arts. --- Theory of Forms. --- Theory of art. --- Theory. --- Theurgy. --- Thought. --- Train of thought. --- Value judgment. --- Vested interest (communication theory). --- Work of art. --- Writing.
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Miller's study demonstrates the value of integrating hermeneutic reading and conceptual analysis. His interpretation works out in detail the purpose and argument of the Parmenides as a whole and provides a new point of departure for discussion of its place in the Platonic corpus.Originally published in 1986.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Reasoning. --- Plato. --- Socrates. --- Zeno, --- Argumentation --- Ratiocination --- Reason --- Thought and thinking --- Judgment (Logic) --- Logic --- Absurdity. --- Allegory of the Cave. --- Ambiguity. --- Analogy of the sun. --- Anaxagoras. --- Antinomy. --- Antipathy. --- Aporia. --- Calculation. --- Causality. --- Cebes. --- Concept. --- Conceptual character. --- Conceptualism. --- Conflation. --- Consciousness. --- Contingency (philosophy). --- Contradictio in terminis. --- Contradiction. --- Contraposition. --- Critias (dialogue). --- Critical thinking. --- Criticism. --- Deductive reasoning. --- Diairesis. --- Dialectic. --- Diction. --- Direct proof. --- Disposition. --- Equanimity. --- Equivocation. --- Euthyphro (prophet). --- Existence. --- Explication. --- Fallacy. --- Glaucon. --- Hippias Minor. --- Hoi polloi. --- Hypocrisy. --- Hypothesis. --- Idealism. --- Identity (philosophy). --- Immanence. --- Inference. --- Infinite regress. --- Intellectual history. --- Intelligibility (philosophy). --- Ipso facto. --- Irony. --- Leveling (philosophy). --- Literal translation. --- Menexenus (dialogue). --- Metaphor. --- Mimesis. --- Monism. --- Multitude. --- Mutatis mutandis. --- Mutual exclusion. --- Neoplatonism. --- New Thought. --- Nonsense. --- Ontology. --- Paradox. --- Parmenides (dialogue). --- Parmenides. --- Philosopher. --- Philosophy. --- Phronesis. --- Platonic realism. --- Platonism. --- Polemic. --- Pre-Socratic philosophy. --- Precedent. --- Precognition. --- Premise. --- Pretext. --- Principle of individuation. --- Reality. --- Reason. --- Reductio ad absurdum. --- Regress argument. --- Rhetorical question. --- Seventh Letter. --- Socratic method. --- Sophist. --- Suggestion. --- Søren Kierkegaard. --- Tautology (rhetoric). --- Temporality. --- The Philosopher. --- Theaetetus (dialogue). --- Theory of Forms. --- Theory. --- Third man argument. --- Thought. --- Timaeus (dialogue). --- Universality (philosophy). --- Western esotericism. --- Zeno's paradoxes.
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In Roman Eyes, Jas Elsner seeks to understand the multiple ways that art in ancient Rome formulated the very conditions for its own viewing, and as a result was complicit in the construction of subjectivity in the Roman Empire. Elsner draws upon a wide variety of visual material, from sculpture and wall paintings to coins and terra-cotta statuettes. He examines the different contexts in which images were used, from the religious to the voyeuristic, from the domestic to the subversive. He reads images alongside and against the rich literary tradition of the Greco-Roman world, including travel writing, prose fiction, satire, poetry, mythology, and pilgrimage accounts. The astonishing picture that emerges reveals the mindsets Romans had when they viewed art--their preoccupations and theories, their cultural biases and loosely held beliefs. Roman Eyes is not a history of official public art--the monumental sculptures, arches, and buildings we typically associate with ancient Rome, and that tend to dominate the field. Rather, Elsner looks at smaller objects used or displayed in private settings and closed religious rituals, including tapestries, ivories, altars, jewelry, and even silverware. In many cases, he focuses on works of art that no longer exist, providing a rare window into the aesthetic and religious lives of the ancient Romans.
Arts, Classical. --- Visual perception. --- Aesthetics, Roman. --- Roman aesthetics --- Optics, Psychological --- Vision --- Perception --- Visual discrimination --- Classical arts --- Psychological aspects --- Adoration. --- Aelius Aristides. --- Aeschylus. --- Agalmatophilia. --- Anchises. --- Ancient Greek art. --- Ancient Rome. --- Anecdote. --- Anthropomorphism. --- Apuleius. --- Art history. --- Atargatis. --- Bathing. --- Bibliography. --- Capitoline Museums. --- Castration. --- Christian apologetics. --- Conflation. --- Cooling. --- Cult image. --- Cupid and Psyche. --- De Dea Syria. --- Deity. --- Diana and Actaeon. --- Drapery. --- Ekphrasis. --- Epigram. --- Epithet. --- Eroticism. --- Genre. --- Greco-Roman world. --- H II region. --- Hagiography. --- Hare Krishna (mantra). --- Harpocrates. --- Hellenization. --- Hierapolis. --- Hieros gamos. --- Hydrogen line. --- Iconography. --- Illustration. --- In the Water. --- Indulgence. --- Initiation. --- Ionic Greek. --- Ionization. --- Late Antiquity. --- Leucippe and Clitophon. --- Libation. --- Mimesis. --- Narrative logic. --- Narrative. --- Neo-Attic. --- Number density. --- Oculus. --- Our Choice. --- Parody. --- Philostratus. --- Photon. --- Piety. --- Poetry. --- Polytheism. --- Posture (psychology). --- Praxiteles. --- Procession. --- Pubic hair. --- Putto. --- Queen of Heaven. --- Reionization. --- Religion and sexuality. --- Religious image. --- Rite. --- Roman art. --- Satire. --- Sculpture. --- Second Sophistic. --- Self-consciousness. --- Sensibility. --- Serapis. --- Sexual intercourse. --- Sincerity. --- Social reality. --- Sophist (dialogue). --- Sophistication. --- Star formation. --- Subjectivity. --- Temperature. --- The Golden Ass. --- The Last Sentence. --- The Sea Monster. --- Theatricality. --- Venus Anadyomene. --- Verisimilitude (fiction). --- Verisimilitude. --- Viewing (funeral). --- Voluptas. --- Voyeurism. --- Vulva. --- Writing. --- Zeuxis. --- Romans --- Aesthetics. --- Religious life.
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The concept of self-motion is not only fundamental in Aristotle's argument for the Prime Mover and in ancient and medieval theories of nature, but it is also central to many theories of human agency and moral responsibility. In this collection of mostly new essays, scholars of classical, Hellenistic, medieval, and early modern philosophy and science explore the question of whether or not there are such things as self-movers, and if so, what their self-motion consists in. They trace the development of the concept of self-motion from its formulation in Aristotle's metaphysics, cosmology, and philosophy of nature through two millennia of philosophical, religious, and scientific thought. This volume contains "Self-Movers" (David Furley), "Aristotle on Self-Motion" (Mary Louise Gill), "Aristotle on Perception, Appetition, and Self-Motion" (Cynthia Freeland), "Self-Movement and External Causation" (Susan Sauvé Meyer), "Aristotle on the Mind's Self-Motion" (Michael Wedin), "Mind and Motion in Aristotle" (Christopher Shields), "Aristotle's Prime Mover" (Aryeh Kosman), "The Transcendence of the Prime Mover" (Lindsay Judson), "Self-Motion in Stoic Philosophy" (David Hahm), "Duns Scotus on the Reality of Self-Change" (Peter King), "Ockham, Self-Motion, and the Will" (Calvin Normore), and "Natural Motion and Its Causes: Newton on the 'Vis Insita' of Bodies" (J. E. McGuire).Originally published in 1994.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Movement (Philosophy) --- Aristotle. --- Abstract and concrete. --- Ad hominem. --- Agency (philosophy). --- Akrasia. --- Ambiguity. --- Analogy. --- Apprehension (understanding). --- Aristotelianism. --- Asymmetry. --- Averroes. --- Begging the question. --- Causal chain. --- Causal model. --- Causality. --- Concept. --- Conflation. --- Consciousness. --- Contradiction. --- Counterfactual conditional. --- Determinism. --- Direct evidence. --- Disposition. --- Dualism (philosophy of mind). --- Duns Scotus. --- Ex nihilo. --- Existence. --- Explanation. --- Explanatory power. --- Extrapolation. --- First principle. --- Formal distinction. --- Four causes. --- Free will. --- Frugality. --- Good and evil. --- Great chain of being. --- Haecceity. --- Immanence. --- Individuation. --- Inference. --- Instant. --- Intentionality. --- Ipso facto. --- Lightness (philosophy). --- Logical possibility. --- Materialism. --- Mechanics. --- Moral responsibility. --- Naturalness (physics). --- Neoplatonism. --- Nous. --- Objectivity (philosophy). --- On Generation and Corruption. --- On the Soul. --- Ontology. --- Original meaning. --- Parallelogram of force. --- Perpetual motion. --- Peter Olivi. --- Phenomenon. --- Philosopher. --- Philosophical theory. --- Philosophy of language. --- Philosophy. --- Physics (Aristotle). --- Physics. --- Posterior Analytics. --- Potentiality and actuality. --- Propositional function. --- Proximate cause. --- Rational animal. --- Rationality. --- Reality. --- Reason. --- Received view. --- Reductionism. --- Regress argument. --- Scholasticism. --- Sophistication. --- Square of opposition. --- Stoic physics. --- Stoicism. --- Substantial form. --- Suggestion. --- Superiority (short story). --- Supervenience. --- Syllogism. --- Teleology. --- The Freedom of the Will. --- The Philosopher. --- Theory of Forms. --- Theory of justification. --- Theory. --- Thought. --- Tu quoque. --- Unmoved mover. --- Vital heat. --- W. D. Ross. --- Wickedness.
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The Journal of the American Academy of Religion is generally considered to be the top academic journal in the field of religious studies. This international quarterly journal publishes top scholarly articles that cover the full range of world religious traditions together with provocative studies of the methodologies by which these traditions are explored. Each issue also contains a large and valuable book review section.
Religious studies --- Religion --- Religious education --- Universities and colleges --- Theology, Practical --- Philosophy and religion --- Education religieuse --- Universités --- Théologie pratique --- Philosophie et religion --- Periodicals --- Periodicals. --- Périodiques --- 11.00 theology and religious studies: general --- 2 <05> --- #BSML-PER --- Godsdienst. Theologie--Tijdschriften --- Theologie. --- Godsdienst. --- religion --- Arts and Humanities --- 2 <05> Godsdienst. Theologie--Tijdschriften --- 11.00 theology and religious studies: general. --- Religion. --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- the American Academy of Religion --- secularization --- mission work --- the Universal Body --- spirituality --- religious life --- the Word-Faith Movement --- Nation of Islam --- Mormonism --- Evangelicalism --- education --- ritual --- relics --- Divine Freedom --- doctrine --- the Immanent Trinity --- Vodou Nation --- Monasticism --- cultural nationalism --- Daoism --- religious history --- ethics --- Buddhism --- theology --- gender --- ascetism --- religous environmentalism --- philosophy --- Islam --- economy and religion --- Judaism --- Hinduism --- slavery --- liberation theology --- Catholicism --- Christianity --- neuroscience --- Frankfürther Shüle --- China --- emotions in religious life --- fatherhood --- childism --- the creation of society --- theological conflation of the Nation of Islam and Mormonism --- civil Religion --- evolution --- Soren Kierkegaard --- ritual, relics, and territory in Islam --- divine freedom and the doctrine of the Immanent Trinity --- Haitian Arts and cultural nationalism --- monastic life in Medieval Daoism --- faith and conflict in the American West --- social ethics of engaged Buddhism --- the future of Religion --- Aelred of Rievaulx --- minimal theologies --- secular reason in Adorno and Levinas' --- black Christianity in the Atlantic World --- asceticism --- historiography --- religious environmentalism --- continental philosophy --- Muslims in India and Pakistan --- Friedrich Schleiermacher --- Enlightenment and Romanticism --- faithful economics --- Sanskrit, culture, and power in premodern India --- symbolism and supersessionism in the Study of Ancient Judaism --- the Hindu World --- the New Testament --- Latin American Liberation Theology --- Latino Catholics in San Antonio --- blessing same-sex unions --- morality --- the Frankfurt School On Religion
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When Philip Sidney defends poetry by defending the methods used by poets and lawyers alike, he relies on the traditional association between fiction and legal procedure--an association that begins with Aristotle. In this study Kathy Eden offers a new understanding of this tradition, from its origins in Aristotle's Poetics and De Anima, through its development in the psychological and rhetorical theory of late antiquity and the Middle Ages, to its culmination in the literary theory of the Renaissance.Originally published in 1986.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
Law and literature. --- Literature --- Philosophy. --- Aristotle. --- 875 ARISTOTELES --- 1 <38> ARISTOTELES --- Law and literature --- Literature and law --- 1 <38> ARISTOTELES Griekse filosofie--ARISTOTELES --- Griekse filosofie--ARISTOTELES --- 875 ARISTOTELES Griekse literatuur--ARISTOTELES --- Griekse literatuur--ARISTOTELES --- Aristoteles. --- Aristoteles --- Aristote --- Aristotle --- Aristotile --- Contributions in philosophy of literature. --- Ἀριστοτέλης. --- Literature and philosophy --- Philosophy and literature --- Theory --- Philosophy --- Arisṭāṭṭil --- Aristo, --- Aristotel --- Aristotele --- Aristóteles, --- Aristòtil --- Arisṭū --- Arisṭūṭālīs --- Arisutoteresu --- Arystoteles --- Ya-li-shih-to-te --- Ya-li-ssu-to-te --- Yalishiduode --- Yalisiduode --- Ἀριστοτέλης --- Αριστοτέλης --- Аристотел --- ארסטו --- אריםטו --- אריסטו --- אריסטוטלס --- אריסטוטלוס --- אריסטוטליס --- أرسطاطاليس --- أرسططاليس --- أرسطو --- أرسطوطالس --- أرسطوطاليس --- ابن رشد --- اريسطو --- Pseudo Aristotele --- Pseudo-Aristotle --- Aeschylus. --- Against the Sophists. --- Allegory. --- An Apology for Poetry. --- Anagnorisis. --- Apology (Plato). --- Arbitration. --- Aristotelian ethics. --- Aristotelianism. --- Averroes. --- Averroism. --- Carneades. --- Catharsis. --- Common law. --- Conflation. --- Critical Essays (Orwell). --- David Daube. --- De Motu (Berkeley's essay). --- Determinatio. --- Dialectic. --- Dianoia. --- Endoxa. --- English poetry. --- Epideictic. --- Erudition. --- Ethics. --- Eudemian Ethics. --- Euripides. --- Exemplum. --- Fiction. --- Good and evil. --- Gorgias. --- Hamartia. --- Hippias Minor. --- Inference. --- Iphigenia in Tauris (Goethe). --- Iphigenia in Tauris. --- Kakia (mythology). --- Lactantius. --- Legal fiction. --- Legal science. --- Literary criticism. --- Literary theory. --- Literature. --- Magna Moralia. --- Memoria. --- Metaphor. --- Metaxy. --- Mimesis. --- Neoplatonism. --- Nicomachean Ethics. --- Objectivity (philosophy). --- Ontology. --- Parmenides. --- Peripeteia. --- Perjury. --- Phaedrus (dialogue). --- Philosopher. --- Philosophy of law. --- Phronesis. --- Pity. --- Plotinus. --- Poetic diction. --- Poetics (Aristotle). --- Poetry. --- Praetor. --- Precedent. --- Presumption (canon law). --- Probability. --- Prohairesis. --- Psychology. --- Quintilian. --- Rex Warner. --- Rhetoric (Aristotle). --- Rhetoric. --- Rhetorica ad Herennium. --- Rule of law. --- S. (Dorst novel). --- Sextus Empiricus. --- Shakespearean tragedy. --- Sine qua non. --- Soliloquy. --- Sophocles. --- Stoicism. --- Superiority (short story). --- Syllogism. --- Term logic. --- The Other Hand. --- The Philosopher. --- Theaetetus (dialogue). --- Theory of Forms. --- Theory. --- Thomism. --- Timaeus (dialogue). --- Traditional story. --- Verisimilitude. --- Wickedness. --- Writing.
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