182 research outputs found
ADAM SMITH'S OPTIMISTIC TELEOLOGICAL VIEW OF HISTORY
No full textAdam Smith's four-stage theory provides the framework for his writings on history. The fourth stage is the commercial epoch; the culmination of history in this stage is a key component in the conventional interpretation of Adam Smith as a prophet of commercialism. In two historical case studies Smith shows the capacity of commercial society to regenerate itself. This potent capacity suggests that commercial society is inevitable. At a certain point in time it also overcomes the major obstacles to its permanence. Smith's philosophy of history anticipates the end of history views of Kant and Hegel.Political Economy,
[Stammbuch Georg Götzel]
No full text[STAMMBUCH GEORG GÖTZEL]
[Stammbuch Georg Götzel] ( - )
Cover ( - )
Rutlinsky, Daniel von; Blatt 5 (4-5)
Kaltschmidt, Otto Heinrich von; Blatt 7 (6-7)
Rechenberg, Adam; Blatt 9 (8-9)
Goetz, Magnus Anton; Blatt 11 (10-11)
Unbekannt; Blatt 23 (22-23)
Unbekannt; Blatt 24 (24-25)
Unbekannt; Blatt 25 (24-25)
Olearius, Johannes; Blatt 27 (26-27)
Blanckenstein, Georg Heinrich von; Blatt 29 (28-29)
Schertzer, Johann Adam; Blatt 30 (30-31)
Götz, Carl von; Blatt 31 (30-31)
Hildebrand, Joachim; Blatt 33 (32-33)
Bluchowski, Johann; Blatt 35 (34-35)
Franck von Franckenau, Georg; Blatt 37 (36-37)
Guthsmuths, Hans von; Blatt 39 (38-39)
Struve, Georg Adam; Blatt 41 (40-41)
Hanneken, Philipp Ludwig; Blatt 43 (42-43)
Andreae, Samuel; Blatt 45 (44-45)
Strauch, Johann; Blatt 47 (46-47)
Falckner, Johann Christoph; Blatt 55 (54-55)
Morawitzky von Rudnitz, Johann Joachim; Blatt 59 (58-59)
Blenn, Elias Bogdan von; Blatt 63 (62-63)
Wagner, Tobias; Blatt 65 (64-65)
Nusaeus, Johannes; Blatt 67 (66-67)
Moebius, Georg; Blatt 69 (68-69)
Textor, Johann Wolfgang; Blatt 71 (70-71)
Misler, Johann Nicolaus; Blatt 73 (72-73)
Lehmann, Georg; Blatt 79 (78-79)
Sittig, Valentin; Blatt 81 (80-81)
Köhler, Theophil; Blatt 83 (82-83)
Osiander, Johann Adam; Blatt 87 (86-87)
Hein, Johann; Blatt 89 (88-89)
Rudrauf, Kilian; Blatt 91 (90-91)
Chamberes, Gilbert; Blatt 95 (94-95)
Bechmann, Friedemann; Blatt 101 (100-101)
Neitzschitz, Georg Otto von; Blatt 105 (104-105)
Welsch, Gottfried; Blatt 107 (106-107)
Pomarius, Samuel; Blatt 109 (108-109)
Stolberg, Johann Christian; Blatt 111 (110-111)
Wolf, Christian Sigismund; Blatt 113 (112-113)
Capell, Rudolf; Blatt 115 (114-115)
Clodius, David; Blatt 117 (116-117)
Wedel, Georg Wolfgang; Blatt 121 (120-121)
Fasch, Augustin Heinrich; Blatt 122 (122-123)
Hartmann, Andreas; Blatt 123 (122-123)
Lohenstein, Johann Caspar von; Blatt 124 (124-125)
Edzard, Esdras; Blatt 125 (124-125)
Carpzov, Johann Benedict; Blatt 127 (126-127)
Georgi, Johann Friedrich; Blatt 133 (132-133)
Lichtenstein, Wilhelm Roman; Blatt 135 (134-135)
Franckenstein, Christian Friedrich; Blatt 138 (138-139)
Gruber, Erasmus; Blatt 143 (142-143)
Hausius, P.; Blatt 147 (146-147)
Unbekannt; Blatt 149 (148-149)
Acoluth, Johann; Blatt 151 (150-151)
Lauterbach, Wolfgang Adam; Blatt 153 (152-153)
Schwartze, Johann; Blatt 155 (154-155)
Sagittarius, Caspar; Blatt 156 (156-157)
Kaldenbach, Christoph; Blatt 157 (156-157)
Alberti, Valentin; Blatt 159 (158-159)
Cyprian, Johann; Blatt 160 (160-161)
Pauli, Reinhold; Blatt 161 (160-161)
Posner, Caspar; Blatt 162 (162-163)
Buno, Johannes; Blatt 163 (162-163)
Heshusius, Anton Günther; Blatt 164 (164-165)
Mencke, Otto; Blatt 165 (164-165)
Fekete, István; Blatt 166 (166-167)
Kettner, Friedrich; Blatt 167 (166-167)
Klesch, Daniel; Blatt 169 (168-169)
Griebner, Daniel; Blatt 170 (170-171)
Wendt, Joachim; Blatt 171 (170-171)
Helms, David; Blatt 173 (172-173)
Dorn, Johann; Blatt 175 (174-175)
Weiss, Johann; Blatt 177 (176-177)
Heinemann, Conrad Christoph; Blatt 179 (178-179)
Spener, Philipp Jakob; Blatt 180 (180-181)
Arcularius, Johann Daniel; Blatt 181 (180-181)
Hopffer, Benedikt; Blatt 183 (182-183)
Hinkelmann, Abraham; Blatt 185 (184-185)
Veiel, Elias; Blatt 187 (186-187)
Longolius, Johann; Blatt 189 (188-189)
Pfeiffer, August; Blatt 190 (190-191)
Feller, Joachim; Blatt 191 (190-191)
Witzel, Johann Ludwig; Blatt 193 (192-193)
Frischmuth, Johann Ernst; Blatt 195 (194-195)
Müller, Johann Jacob; Blatt 197 (196-197)
Veltheim, Valentin; Blatt 199 (198-199)
Lichtner, Johann Christoph; Blatt 200 (200-201)
Ittig, Thomas; Blatt 201 (200-201)
Neumann, Caspar; Blatt 203 (202-203)
Viccius, Friedrich; Blatt 204 (204-205)
Kochmaister, Samuel; Blatt 205 (204-205)
Láni, Juraj; Blatt 207 (206-207)
Hanke, Martin; Blatt 215 (214-215)
Rivinus, Tileman Andreas; Blatt 221 (220-221)
Radocki, Johannes; Blatt 223 (222-223)
König, Georg Matthias; Blatt 229 (228-229)
Moller, Daniel Wilhelm; Blatt 230 (230-231)
Werner, Johann; Blatt 231 (230-231)
Filbaum, Rudolph; Blatt 233 (232-233)
Schmegner, Melchior; Blatt 234 (234-235)
Neukirch, Georg; Blatt 235 (234-235)
Schmidt, Christian; Blatt 239 (238-239)
Franck, Johann Simon; Blatt 241 (240-241)
Teubner, Georg; Blatt 243 (242-243)
Lipach, David; Blatt 251 (250-251)
Fechner, Johann; Blatt 255 (254-255)
Pfautz, Christoph; Blatt 261 (260-261)
Pomarius, Christoph; Blatt 263 (262-263)
Acoluth, Andreas; Blatt 265 (264-265)
Wende, Georg; Blatt 267 (266-267)
Murava, Georg; Blatt 268 (268-269)
Letschius, Johann Christian; Blatt 269 (268-269)
Hertzog, Johann Christian; Blatt 270 (270-271)
Steller, Tamás; Blatt 271 (270-271)
Unbekannt; Blatt 272 (272-273)
Nimptsch, Johann Caspar; Blatt 273 (272-273)
Conradi, Ludwig; Blatt 274 (274-275)
Mosolff, Matthias; Blatt 275 (274-275)
Lentulus, Cyriacus; Blatt 283 (282-283)
Funcke, Christian; Blatt 285 (284-285)
Schwartz, Johann; Blatt 287 (286-287)
Wollaib, Marcus; Blatt 289 (288-289)
Muscalius, Matthaeus; Blatt 291 (290-291)
Ruthard, Samuel; Blatt 292 (292-293)
Schlager, Salomon; Blatt 293 (292-293)
Minor, Melchior; Blatt 295 (294-295)
Gärtner, Johann Georg; Blatt 297 (296-297)
Lang, Matthias; Blatt 299 (298-299)
Orchestes, Daniel; Blatt 301 (300-301)
Döhring, Caspar; Blatt 302 (302-303)
Sinapius, Johannes; Blatt 303 (302-303)
Hertzog, Friedrich; Blatt 305 (304-305)
Láni, Juraj; Blatt 306 (306-307)
Mayer, Johann Conrad; Blatt 307 (306-307)
Unbekannt; Blatt 308 (308-309)
Ursin, Georg Heinrich; Blatt 309 (308-309)
Laube, Christian; Blatt 310 (310-311)
Strohmeyer, Karl Ludwig; Blatt 311 (310-311)
Hermann, Zacharias; Blatt 312 (312-313)
Wohlfarth, Paul; Blatt 313 (312-313)
Ehliger, Johann; Blatt 314 (314-315)
Dubovszki, Márton; Blatt 315 (314-315)
Hartmann, Christoph Andreas; Blatt 315 (314-315)
Fridwaldsky, Emmerich; Blatt 316 (316-317)
Ferber, Johann; Blatt 317 (316-317)
Seitz, Johann Heinrich; Blatt 318 (318-319)
Martini, Christian Eberhard; Blatt 319 (318-319
Dissertatio Theologica De Precum Christianarum Veritate
No full textquam ... In Academia Fridericiana Praeside Dn. Joach. Iusto Breithaupt ... ad diem Octobr. MDCC. horis locoque consuetis Placido examini publico subiicit Autor Respondens M. Georgius Adamus Funcke ...Anderer Druck als 14:008842B, da abweichender Zeilenfall auf den Schlüsselseiten und abweichende Zierleiste auf Bl.
To Which Is Prefixed, An Account of the Life and Writings of the Author
No full textBy The late Adam Smith, LL. D. Fellow Of The Royal Societies Of London And Edinburgh, &c. &c.. To Which Is Prefixed, An Account of the Life and Writings of the Author / By Dugald Stewart, F.R.S.E.Dieses Werk wurde von Johann Jakob Thurneysen IV (oder eventuell auch von Wilhelm Haas Sohn) gedruckt, und ein Teil der Auflage von Thurneysen, ein Teil von (Georg) Jakob Decker verkauftAuf vorderem Spiegel Etikette: "Burckhardt-Gemuseus" 21.10.2020/A100/HPFAuf vorderem Spiegel Etikette: "Universitäts Bibliothek in Basel - Geschenk", darunter hs. ergänzt: "der Erben des Herrn J.J. Stehlin, 1894." 21.10.2020/A100/HP
Hydrophiloidea Latreille, 1802
No full textSince the first of three Coleoptera volumes of the Hand-book of Zoology series was published in 2005, the progress in the investigation of the most species-rich insect order has been remarkable. The exploration of the biodiversity of this extremely successful group of organisms has been dynamic, with valuable contributions made by individual naturalists, but also by organized research teams conducting large-scale biodiversity expeditions in different parts of the world. These efforts have yielded a remarkable increase in species numbers in different groups, as for instance in Hydrophiloidea from ca. 2,800 in 2005 (1stedition) to 3,335 in 2015 (1?12), or in Staphylinidae from 47,744 in 2005 to 55,224 in 2015 (1?14.7), the later of which is also related to advances in classification. Moreover, a considerable number of new genera were described as well as two new families of Adephaga, which were not included in the 1stedition of Volume 1 (included in Volume 2 of 2010). The biodiversity explorations were accompanied by intensive taxonomic work conducted not only by professional researchers but also highly competent amateurs. Even though taxonomic research may not be greatly appreciated in parts of the scientific community, or governments, it is essential for the understanding of a highly complex and immensely diverse group like Coleoptera and generally for the development of stable classifications. An updated classification for the all Coleoptera is presented in Chapters 1?2. Important changes adopted here are the placement of Scirtoidea at the base of Polyphaga, and a new concept of Hydrophiloidea with subfamilies ranked as families (Chapters 1?12).With remarkable technical innovations in insect anatomy in the last decade, the study of the morphology of Coleoptera has also intensified. Recently, as part of the Beetle Tree of Life project (funded by the United States National Science Foundation), an impressive morphological contribution was made by John Lawrence, Adam Ślipiński (CSIRO), and coworkers. This team of experts compiled, documented, and analyzed a comprehensive set of 516 characters representing 314 families and subfamilies of Coleoptera plus outgroups. New and detailed morphological data are available for species of many groups (e.g. cephalic and thoracic morphology of Archostemata, head morphology of Lepiceridae, Dascillidae, and Glaresidae, genital morphology of Ommatidae, Chapters 1?5.4), and larvae of several groups were described for the 1sttime (Lepiceridae, 1?6.1, Meruidae, 1?7.8) or treated in detail morphologically, including complete 3D.reconstructions of external and internal structures (e.g. 1stinstar larvae of TenomergaNeboiss [Cupedidae], 1?5.2). The remarkable development of molecular systematics in the last decade had also a strong impact on beetle phylogenetics and evolutionary biology. A completely new chapter on molecular systematics is presented in this volume (1?3). One major achievement was the unambiguous systematic placement of Coleoptera as sistergroup to the highly specialized ectoparasitic Strepsiptera, both combined as Coleopterida, which in turn form the sistergroup to a clade containing the three neuropteroid orders. Another breakthrough was the identification of the scirtoid families and Derodontidae as basal lineages of the megadiverse Polyphaga.The composition of the authors for this revised Volume 1 has changed slightly. Chuck Bellamy, regrettably passed away prior to the formulation of this new edition, and Buprestidae (1?18) were revised with the assistance of Mark Volkovitsch (Institute of Zoology, Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Peterburg). Some authors were unavailable or were substituted by authors more recently active in the taxonomy of particular families. Duane McKenna (University of Memphis) is co-author of Systematic position and early evolution (1?1) and new author of Molecular systematics of Coleoptera; (1?3), Lars Hendrich (Zoologische Staatssammlung München) as new co-author of Dytiscidae (1?7.6), Pawel Jaloszynski (Museum of Natural History, University of Wrocław) and as new author of Scydmaeninae; (1?14.5), and Crystal Maier (Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago) as leading author of Byrrhidae (1?19.1).Not only are great strides being made to document beetle diversity and morphology, the investigation of beetle phylogeny is also presently progressing with great momentum. The phylogeny of the entire Coleoptera was addressed in the BTOL project and is presently investigated based on transcriptomes in a subproject of the 1KITE consortium (www.1KITE.org/, funded by Beijing Genomics Institute). This and other ongoing molecular investigations underway by teams of researchers combined with new morphological findings and an intensified exploration of rich fossil material, will likely lead to a deeper understanding of beetle evolution and new classifications in the near future. The updated information compiled in this volume may facilitate and inspire ongoing research efforts, and new phylogenetic and evolutionary insights may eventually lead to new contributions in the Handbook of Zoology series.Fil: Archangelsky, Miguel. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecnológico Conicet - Patagonia Norte. Centro de Investigación Esquel de Montaña y Estepa Patagóica. Universidad Nacional de la Patagonia "San Juan Bosco". Facultad de Ciencias Naturales - Sede Esquel. Centro de Investigación Esquel de Montaña y Estepa Patagónica; ArgentinaFil: Beutel, Rolf Georg. Universitat Jena; AlemaniaFil: Komarek, Albrecht. Natural History Museum Vienna; Alemani
The motif of exile in the poetic consciousness of Adam Mickiewicz and Czeslaw Milosz.
No full textThe paper focuses on the literary works and essays by Adam Mickiewicz and Czesław Miłosz through the postcolonial (or culture studies) perspective relying on the writings of Edward B. Side, his article Thoughts on Exile in particular. The author also appeals to the hermeneutic insights of George Steiner and Hans-Georg Gadamer. The object of analysis is the messianic text Księgi narodu polskiego i pielgrzymstwa polskiego by Adam Mickiewicz and Czesław Miłosz essays Rodzinna Europa (Native Realm), Ziemia Ulro (The Land of Ulro), Szukanie ojczyzny (In Search of a Homeland), Piesek przydrożny (Roadside Dog) and his poetry exploring the motifs of poetic pilgrimage, journey, exile and language viewed as motherland. Although the analysed works belong to different epochs and represent various genres it is still possible to compare them on the basis of the reception of Mickiewicz’s writings in the essays composed by Miłosz; discuss the poetic “kinship” between the two authors in the light of common literary tradition marked by the Catholic cultural memory, the recognition of Mickiewicz as a poetic authority and the embodiment of the poetic prototype in Miłosz’s literary consciousness. The common origin from the Great Duchy of Lithuania serves as a uniting link as well as a close yet not identical approach toward the experience of the exile. In his essays Czesław Miłosz provided his own, i.e. Classicist reception of Mickiewicz’s works which promote the principles of an aesthetic... [to full text]
The Painting and Stucco Decoration in the Plumlov Castle
No full textIn my thesis, I will discuss the history of the Plumlov castle, built by Karl Eusebius von Liechnstein, more specifically the emergence of a fresco decoration of halls and rooms on Plumlov castle, whose author is Johann Georg Greiner. I will try to identify and explain the relationship between the paintings, iconography and their relationship to placem, whether you have a specific prototype or not. In conclusion, I would like to dedicate myself to the importance of the work in the context of the time. Keywords Plumlov, Johann Georg Greiner, Karel Eusebius von Liechtenstein, Jan Adam von Liechtenstein, fresco, stucco, Dido, Aeneas, Vergilius, 17th century. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org
Medal upamiętniający zawarcie związku małżeńskiego między Teresą Kunegudną Sobieską a Maksymilanem Emanuelem Wittelsbachem z 1694 roku, autorstwa Georga Haustscha. Próba interpretacji na przykładzie wybranych dzieł sztuki (medalierstwa i grafiki)
No full textIn the article, the author describes in detail two selected pieces of art which bear considerable resemblance to the medal minted by Georg Hautsch. As the author observes, no representation in the entire painterly and graphic legacy of associated with Jan III Sobieski offers an direct prototype on which the medallist may have relied. It should therefore be suspected that the royal likeness on the obverse was based on several earlier representations in graphic arts or was an original project by Hautsch. Nonetheless, the features of the king were rendered in accordance with historical truth, as evidenced by anatomical details and salient features, such as Sobieski\u27s moustache depicted in most of the realistic royal portraits. Therefore, it would not be legitimate to claim that Sobieski was commemorated on the basis of a likeness of another European ruler.In the article, the author describes in detail two selected pieces of art which bear considerable resemblance to the medal minted by Georg Hautsch. As the author observes, no representation in the entire painterly and graphic legacy of associated with Jan III Sobieski offers a direct prototype on which the medallist may have relied. It should therefore be suspected that the royal likeness on the obverse was based on several earlier representations in graphic arts or constituted an original project by Hautsch
Inspirations of the theology of Hans Urs von Balthasar
No full textThe article is an attempt at characterizing some selected thinkers, who significantly influenced the theological research of Hans Urs von Balthasar. We refer to the thought of St. Thomas Aquinas, existentialist philosophers such as Søren Kierkegaard, Martin Heidegger, the founder of psychoanalysis - Sigmund Freud, as well as to that of the Russian thinker Nikolai Berdyaev and German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. The intent of the author is to show von Balthasar’s eclectic work, i.e. the analysis and assimilation of new ideas in the main body of the Swiss theologian theory
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