454 research outputs found
Fermionic molecular dynamics SCV252SCV133 V2
No full textFeldmeier H, Schnack J. Fermionic Molecular Dynamics. Prog. Part. Nucl. Phys. 1997;39:393
Statistical properties of fermionic molecular dynamics
No full textSchnack J, Feldmeier H. Statistical Properties of Fermionic Molecular Dynamics. Nucl. Phys. A. 1996;601:181
Fermionic Molecular Dynamics: Ensembles and fluctuations therein
No full textFeldmeier H, Schnack J. Fermionic Molecular Dynamics: Ensembles and fluctuations therein. Nucl. Phys. A. 1995;583:347c
Molecular Dynamics for Fermions
No full textFeldmeier H, Schnack J. Molecular Dynamics for Fermions. Rev. Mod. Phys. 2000;72:655
Der Flüssigkeit-Gas-Phasenübergang in Kernen
No full textFeldmeier H, Schnack J. Der Flüssigkeit-Gas-Phasenübergang in Kernen. GSI-Nachrichten. 1999;1:11
A Unitary Correlation Operator Method
No full textFeldmeier H, Neff T, Roth R, Schnack J. A Unitary Correlation Operator Method. Nucl. Phys. A. 1998;632:61
Fermionic Molecular Dynamics for Ground States and Collisions of Nuclei
No full textFeldmeier H, Bieler K, Schnack J. Fermionic Molecular Dynamics for Ground States and Collisions of Nuclei. Nucl. Phys. A. 1995;586:493
Fermionic Molecular Dynamics: Multifragmentation in Heavy Ion Collisions and in Excited Nuclei
No full textFeldmeier H, Schnack J. Fermionic Molecular Dynamics: Multifragmentation in Heavy Ion Collisions and in Excited Nuclei. In: Bauer W, Mignery A, eds. Advances in Nuclear Dynamics 3. Plenum Press, New York; 1997: 83
Gott als Vater bei Plotin und Porphyrios
No full textThe metaphor of conception or birth plays a central role in neo-platonism: it is used alongside other to describe the proceeding of the reality of the highest principle and their gradual development. This chapter explores the following questions with reference to two Neoplatonic philosophers, first 'Hour: Plotinus and his student Porphyry: what does this mean for the speech of the gods or the highest principle as a father, if, Father 'a mere abstract relations and function name synonymous with, Author' or 'polluter pays', what aspects of the father image are emphasized and what implications these divine beings for the representation of the relationships between themselves and the relationship between man and God. In their texts, the two go with the father metaphor differently to and present in all structural similarity of the theological system a God each but different stored in its relations with the world and man
Christian-Buddhist Encounter
No full textModerated by Susan Stabile, J.D., Professor of Law / Faculty Fellow for Spiritual Life, University of St. Thomas Peter Feldmeier, Ph.D.
Thomas and Margaret Murray & James J. Bacik Endowed Chair in Catholic Studies, University of Toledo
Peter Feldmeier holds the Thomas and Margaret Murray & James J. Bacik Endowed Chair in Catholic Studies at the University Toledo, where he specializes in Christian spirituality, comparative theology, Buddhism, and Buddhist-Christian dialogue. Formerly a professor of theology at the University of St. Thomas, where he was named the Aquinas Scholars Professor of the Year in 2010, Dr. Feldmeier earned a Licentiate in Sacred Theology (STL) from Weston Jesuit School of Theology and a Ph.D. in Christian spirituality at the Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley, California. Among his many publications are Christianity Looks East: Comparing the Spiritualties of John of the Cross and Buddhaghosa(2006), The Developing Christian: Spiritual Growth through the Life Cycle (2007), which earned a 2008 Catholic Press Association Award, Encounters in Faith: Christianity in Interreligious Dialogue (2011), The Path of Wisdom: A Christian Commentary on the Dhammapada (2011), co-authored with Leo D. Lefebure, which won the 2011 Frederick J. Streng Book Award for Excellence in Buddhist-Christian Studies, and The God Conflict: Faith in the Faith of the New Atheism (2014). Mark Unno, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of East Asian Religions, University of Oregon
Mark Unno is associate professor and religious studies advisor in the department of philosophy at the University of Oregon. He received M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford University and is a specialist is medieval Japanese Buddhism. He also researches and has published in, among other areas, modern Japanese religious thought, Buddhism and psychotherapy, comparative ethics, comparative religion, and comparative theology, and he has served as an executive board member of the Society for Buddhist-Christian Studies. He is the author of Shingon Refractions: Myōe and the Mantra of Light (2004), a study and translation of the medieval Japanese ritual practice of the Mantra of Light, and more than a dozen scholarly essays in English and Japanese including, “Questions in the Making: A Review Essay of Zen Buddhist Ethics in the Context of Buddhist and Comparative Ethics” in the Journal of Religious Ethics (1999) and “Buddhism, Christianity, and Physics: An Epistemological Turn” inBoundaries of Knowledge in Buddhism, Christianity, and Science, edited by Paul Numrich (2008). He is also the editor of Buddhism and Psychotherapy Across Cultures (2006) and a co-editor of Deep Listening, Deep Hearing: Buddhism and Psychotherapies (forthcoming)
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