1,723,232 research outputs found
De Decker & Nycz (2012)
No full text<p>This folder contains the original color versions of figures 6-9 from De Decker & Nycz (2012). Note that plot dimensions and line types vary somewhat from the final black and white versions.</p>
<p>It also contains the CORRECT images for Figs. 8a and 8b (in the published paper, Fig. 9a and 9b were somehow copied here).</p>
<p>~JN~</p
Comptes-rendus innovants d'antiques technologies ::interview de Kris De Decker, fondateur de Low-Tech magazine
No full textLes nouvelles technologies s’accompagnent souvent d’effets secondaires nuisibles, sur le plan écologique, mais aussi psychosocial. Plutôt que de mettre en avant la nouveauté, Kris De Decker tente de répondre à nos besoins humains par des articles sur des technologies oubliées, le recyclage, la réparation et l’ingéniosité. Il les publie en ligne sur Low-Tech Magazine, qu’il a fondé en 2007. La création d’une version du site à basse consommation énergétique alimentée par un panneau solaire installé sur son balcon allie le non seulement le média à son contenu, mais vient démontrer tout le potentiel créatif à tirer de la frugalité.
L’enseignant et chercheur en design Nicolas Nova (HEAD – Genève, HES-SO), lui-même auteur d’un projet de recherche sur les magasins de réparations de téléphones portables, s’entretient avec De Decker au sujet de son passionnant et inspirant projet éditorial et sur la portée politique d’un changement de paradigme de la production, vers la dé-production, la maintenance et la réparation
The Difference Between the Optative and the “Modal” Indicative in Homeric Greek: Four Case Studies – Part 2: The Indicative and the εἰ Μή-Clauses
Full text linkIn epic Greek both the optative and the indicative (the so-called “modal indicative”) can be used in contexts where the degree of realization is uncertain or even impossible, while in Attic Greek only the indicative is used. In these two articles I discuss whether there is a difference between the optative and the modal indicative in these contexts and/or if it can be determined which was the original mood. As there are about 1500 optatives and 250 modal indicatives in Homer, it is not possible to discuss them all and, therefore, I focus on the passages in which aorist forms of γιγνώσκω, βάλλω and of ἴδον appear, and those conditional constructions in the Odyssey in which the postposed conditional clause is introduced by εἰ μή with either a “modal” indicative or optative. The corpus comprises 100 forms (80 optatives and 20 indicatives), but in each example I also address the other modal indicatives and optatives in the passages, which adds another 50 forms to the corpus. In this part (part 2) I address the modal indicatives, and discuss the postposed conditional clauses introduced by εἰ μή in the Odyssey, both in the indicative and the optative. Subsequently I analyze several instances in which the interpretation depends on the viewpoint of the hearer and the speakers, as what is possible for a speaker might be impossible for the hearer and vice versa. When comparing the data relating to the optative and the indicative, and especially that of the postposed conditional clauses introduced by εἰ μή, it can be noted that the indicative has more frequently an exclusively past reference and that it is more often genuinely unreal than 302 FILIP DE DECKER the optative, which often combines the notion of the possible, remotely possible and unreal. In my opinion this clearly indicates that the indicative eventually prevailed and replaced the optative because of the past reference
Lee De Decker, 1947-1950
No full textHead and shoulders portrait of Marquette football player Lee De Decker, 1947-1950
L'expression des revendications sociales dans l'Antiquité tardive
No full textDe Decker Daniel. L'expression des revendications sociales dans l'Antiquité tardive. In: Dialogues d'histoire ancienne, vol. 5, 1979. pp. 255-262
[archive] Huwelijksaankondiging Marguerite De Decker en Félix van de Kerchove.
No full textMonsieur De Decker, ancien Ministre de l'Intérieur et Madame De Decker ont l'honneur de vous faire part du mariage de leur filleBijzondere collectiesGenealogische collecti
De Notre Dame brandt
No full textInterview met Clara De Decker voor het radioprogramma Espresso van Klara over de brand in de Parijse Notre Dame.status: Publishe
The use and absence of the augment in the forms ἔδωκ(ε)(ν) and δῶκ(ε)(ν) in the Iliad, compared and contrasted with the overall data of Iliad and Odyssey.
Full text linkIn this article, I discuss the use and absence of the augment in the 3rd singular forms ἔδωκ(ε)(ν) and δῶκ(ε)(ν) in the Iliad. This article is a continuation of earlier research into the augment in other epic works (Odyssey, Hesiod, the Homeric Hymns and the Epic Cycle) and other verbal roots (such as ἔθηκε / θῆκε and ἔειπε / εἶπε), but as all these works and verbs have their own semantics, I decided to perform individual investigations, the data of which are then compared and contrasted with the data of the entire Homeric works
François Paschoud, Cinq études sur Zosime
No full textDe Decker Daniel. François Paschoud, Cinq études sur Zosime. In: L'antiquité classique, Tome 46, fasc. 2, 1977. pp. 633-635
The difference between the optative and the “modal” indicative in Homeric Greek: four case studies. Part 1: The optative
Full text linkIn epic Greek both the optative and the indicative (the so-called “modal indicative”) can be used in contexts where the degree of realization is uncertain or even impossible, while in Attic Greek only the indicative is used. In these two articles I discuss whether there is a difference between the optative and the modal indicative in these contexts and/or if it can be determined which was the original mood. As there are about 1500 optatives and 250 modal indicatives in Homer, it is not possible to discuss them all and, therefore, I focus on the passages in which aorist forms of γιγνώσκω, βάλλω and of ἴδον appear, and those conditional constructions in the Odyssey in which the postposed conditional clause is introduced by εἰ μή with either a “modal” indicative or optative. The corpus comprises 100 forms (80 optatives and 20 indicatives), but in each example I also address the other modal indicatives and optatives in the passages, which adds another 50 forms to the corpus. In this part (part 1) I address the optative. First, I provide an overview of the research on the optative in Homeric Greek, discuss the different suggestions for the co-existence of the optative and indicative in these uncertain and/or unreal contexts, explanations which can be summarized into two categories, those assuming that the indicative replaced the optative and those arguing that both moods were original, but had different meanings. Then I explain why this corpus was chosen, prior to the analysis that focuses on two elements, namely the temporal reference (does the mood refer to the past or not) and the degree of possibility (is the action described likely, possible, remotely possible or unlikely/impossible
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