1,742,131 research outputs found

    De unctione ægrotorum precibus iuncta et mutua offensionum confessione, frustraque inde exsculptis extremæ unctionis et confess. auricul. sacramentis

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    Bremen, Univ., Theol. Diss., 1749Autopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Bremæ, Typis Viduæ B. Herm. Christ. Jani, Qvondam Illvstris Gymnasii Typographi. A. MDCCXLIX

    De templo Oniæ Heliopolitano

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    Bremen, Univ., Phil. Diss., 1730Enth. 2 Gedichte der BeiträgerAutopsie nach Ex. der ULB Sachsen-AnhaltVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Bremæ, Typis Hermanni Christophori Jani, Illustris Gymnasii Typographi. - Erscheinungsjahr nach der Datierung im Titel bestimm

    De Monimento Paneadensi

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    Vorlageform der Veröffentlichungsangabe: Bremae, Typis Hermanni Christophori Jani, Illustr. Gymnasii Typograph

    De Monimento Paneadensi

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    Bremen, Gymnasium, Schulprogramm, 1726Enth. 5 Glückwunschgedichte der BeiträgerVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Bremae, Typis Hermanni Christophori Jani, Illustr. Gymnasii Typographi

    Cartesianism and Philosophy of Mind: Introduction

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    This is an introduction to the volume "Cartesianism and Philosophy of Mind", edited by Vili Lähteenmäki, Oberto Marrama, and Jani Sinokki. This collective work focuses, from the viewpoint of the philosophy of mind, on interesting but insufficiently studied views and arguments among seventeenth-century Cartesians. It seeks to offer careful philosophical engagement with the topics and the sources – clarifying what Cartesian philosophy of mind amounts to, and, in doing so, helping us also better discern what is Cartesian in our contemporary philosophy of mind. What emerges from the various contributions in this book is not a single narrative about Cartesianism. In fact, the tradition commonly known as “Cartesianism” developed through distinct reactions to the ideas and arguments found in Descartes’ works. As the chapters in this volume illustrate, despite their shared intellectual heritage, Cartesian thinkers diverge in their views on the core principles of Cartesian philosophy. They disagree in their assessment of the significance, acceptability, and proper defense of specific doctrines about the mind. Hence, by looking at how Descartes’ conception of the mind was received through these reactions – including both constructive engagements and critical responses – we can gain a nuanced picture of the foundations of modern philosophy of mind. The first part of the volume focuses on the general features of the Cartesian mind, with particular emphasis on intentionality, representationality, and self-reflectivity. The chapters of the second part focus on the mind–world relationship, examining how minds are linked to and interact with external objects. The third and final part of the volume shifts focus from individual minds to trans-individual aspects of mentality

    Oral history interview with Barbara Jani

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    Transcript, 51 pp.Barbara Jani graduated in 1967 from Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia (where she studied with fellow interviewee Kathy Detrano) with a math degree. Her first exposure to computing was at Burroughs Corporation’s Great Valley Labs in the Philadelphia area, working on government funded research using the JOVIAL programming language and a reservation system for TWA. For experience with IBM computers, she moved to Washington, DC, and worked for a small company doing government work and then a larger company, Planning Research Corporation, doing military work; and then Boeing Corporation helping run a computing services center. At American Airlines — initially in Tulsa, OK, and later in Dallas, TX — she worked as a project leader on computing systems for personnel and retirement, scheduling, reservations and ticketing. At SABRE (American’s computer division) she managed InterAAct, an early company-wide networking scheme; a test center; and company-wide computer security. She discusses changing prospects for women supervisors at American Airlines. She retired from American in 2000. This material is based on work funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation award B2014-07 “Tripling Women’s Participation in Computing (1965-1985).”Alfred P. Sloan Foundation award B2014-07 “Tripling Women’s Participation in Computing (1965-1985).”Jani, Barbara. (2016). Oral history interview with Barbara Jani. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/188486

    De Donis Spiritus Sancti Extraordinariis sigillatim in Evangelistis & aliis Ministris N. T.

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    Bremen, Univ., Theol. Diss., 1752Vorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Bremæ, Typis Viduæ B. Herm. Christ. Jani, Qvondam Illvstris Gymnasii Typographi

    De Natura & Affectionibus Donorum Spiritus Sancti Extraordinariorum

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    Bremen, Univ., Theol. Disp., 1753Vorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Bremæ, Typis Viduæ B. Herm. Christ. Jani, Qvondam Illvstris Gymnasii Typographi

    Dissertationis Historico-Theologicae, De Monimento Paneadensi

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    Bremen, Gymnasium, Schulprogramm, 1726Enth. 7 Glückwunschgedichte der BeiträgerPaginierfehler: Statt S. 17 S. 16 und statt S. 34 S. 43 gedrucktVorlageform des Erscheinungsvermerks: Bremae, Typis Hermanni Christophori Jani, Illustr. Gymnasii Typogr.Ill. (Holzschn.
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