5,673 research outputs found
Editorial [Hot Topic: Eating Disorders in Adolescents (Guest Editors: Julie Lesser and Kathleen Kara Fitzpatrick)]
No full text"Hamlet" After Q1 : An Uncanny History of the Shakespearean Text /
No full textIn 1823, Sir Henry Bunbury discovered a badly bound volume of twelve Shakespeare plays in a closet of his manor house. Nearly all of the plays were first editions, but one stood out as extraordinary: a previously unknown text of Hamlet that predated all other versions. Suddenly, the world had to grapple with a radically new—or rather, old—Hamlet in which the characters, plot, and poetry of Shakespeare's most famous play were profoundly and strangely transformed. Q1, as the text is known, has been declared a rough draft, a shorthand piracy, a memorial reconstruction, and a pre-Shakespearean "ur-Hamlet," among other things. Flickering between two historical moments—its publication in Shakespeare's early seventeenth century and its rediscovery in Bunbury's early nineteenth—Q1 is both the first and last Hamlet. Because this text became widely known only after the familiar version of the play had reached the pinnacle of English literature, its reception has entirely depended on this uncanny temporal oscillation; so too has its ongoing influence on twentieth- and twenty-first-century ideas of the play. Zachary Lesser examines how the improbable discovery of Q1 has forced readers to reconsider accepted truths about Shakespeare as an author and about the nature of Shakespeare's texts. In telling the story of this mysterious quarto and tracing the debates in newspapers, London theaters, and scholarly journals that followed its discovery, Lesser offers brilliant new insights on what we think we mean by Hamlet.In 1823, Sir Henry Bunbury discovered a badly bound volume of twelve Shakespeare plays in a closet of his manor house. Nearly all of the plays were first editions, but one stood out as extraordinary: a previously unknown text of Hamlet that predated all other versions. Suddenly, the world had to grapple with a radically new—or rather, old—Hamlet in which the characters, plot, and poetry of Shakespeare's most famous play were profoundly and strangely transformed. Q1, as the text is known, has been declared a rough draft, a shorthand piracy, a memorial reconstruction, and a pre-Shakespearean "ur-Hamlet," among other things. Flickering between two historical moments—its publication in Shakespeare's early seventeenth century and its rediscovery in Bunbury's early nineteenth—Q1 is both the first and last Hamlet. Because this text became widely known only after the familiar version of the play had reached the pinnacle of English literature, its reception has entirely depended on this uncanny temporal oscillation; so too has its ongoing influence on twentieth- and twenty-first-century ideas of the play. Zachary Lesser examines how the improbable discovery of Q1 has forced readers to reconsider accepted truths about Shakespeare as an author and about the nature of Shakespeare's texts. In telling the story of this mysterious quarto and tracing the debates in newspapers, London theaters, and scholarly journals that followed its discovery, Lesser offers brilliant new insights on what we think we mean by Hamlet.Electronic reproduction.Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.Zachary Lesser, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, USA.Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher’s Web site, viewed October 05 2015
Renaissance drama and the politics of publication : readings in the English book trade /
No full textShifting our critical focus from author to publisher and from first performance to first edition, Zachary Lesser offers a new vantage point on the drama of Shakespeare, Marlowe, Webster, and their contemporaries. Locating a play within its publisher's output allows us to see how the publisher read it and speculated that customers would read it. Lesser's groundbreaking study reveals the politics of these publications -- for early moedrn readers and for us.Includes bibliographical references and index.Shifting our critical focus from author to publisher and from first performance to first edition, Zachary Lesser offers a new vantage point on the drama of Shakespeare, Marlowe, Webster, and their contemporaries. Locating a play within its publisher's output allows us to see how the publisher read it and speculated that customers would read it. Lesser's groundbreaking study reveals the politics of these publications -- for early moedrn readers and for us
Administrative-legal responsibility for lesser offences
No full textAutor se v této práci zabývá tím, zda změna zákonné úpravy, obsahující hrozbu vysokými sankcemi a zavedení systému bodového hodnocení, má vliv na dodržování pravidel silničního provozu. K tomu se v teoretické části, prostřednictvím rozboru obecné části zákona č. 200/1990 Sb. o přestupcích, zabývá základními pojmy, spojenými s odpovědností za přestupek, jakož i právními následky přestupku. Rozborem skutkové podstaty přestupku podle ust. § 22 zákona č. 200/1990 Sb. o přestupcích objasňuje jednání, která jsou označována jako přestupky proti bezpečnosti a plynulosti provozu na pozemních komunikacích, zabývá se snahou řidičů, vyhnout se postihu za přestupek a objasňuje základní principy a funkci systému bodového hodnocení. V poslední části práce zjišťuje, jaký přínos má zákon č. 411/2005 Sb. na území okresu Přerov a ze zjištěných poznání vyvozuje závěry.In this work, the author considers the question whether a change of law which includes the threat of high fines and establishes a so-called "point system'q influences compliance to legal traffic principles. In the theoretical part of this work, the author deals with the basic terminology connected with the responsibility of an individual after commiting a lesser offence and the legal consequences of it. The author uses a basic part of the 1990 Parliament Act No. 200: "Lesser Offences'q as a guide. He analyses a specific lesser offence as described in Article 22 of the above Parliament Act and illustrates all possible behaviour which would be classified as a lesser offence against traffic safety and fluidity. He describes various attempts of some drivers to avoid punishment after commiting a lesser offence and he explains the basic principles and the function of the so-called "point system'q. In the final part of this work, the author studies and analyses various effects of the 2005 Parliament Act No. 411 within the Přerov district.Ústav veřejné správy a regionálního rozvojeobhájen
Renaissance drama and the politics of publication readings in the English book trade
No full text"Shifting our focus from author to publisher and from first performance to first edition, Zachary Lesser offers a new vantage point on the drama of Shakespeare, Marlowe, Webster, and their contemporaries. Renaissance Drama and the Politics of Publication re-imagines the reception and meaning of plays by reading them through the eyes of their earliest publishers."--BOOK JACKET
Sam Scorer: a lesser known architect of the twentieth century
No full textIn this paper I celebrate the architecture of a lesser known 20th century architect, Sam Scorer (1923-2003). Scorer was also a painter; a gallery owner; an advocate of the conservation of architecture; an author of monographs about lesser known architects of 19th century Lincolnshire, such as Watkins and Fowler; and a significant citizen of a provincial city.</p
Portrait head of Dr. Salomo Friedlaender-Mynona (1871 - 1946).
No full textFrontal view, concise and expressionist.Frontal view, concise and expressionist.Salomo Friedlaender was a German philosopher, poet, satirist and author. He published his literary work under the pseudonym Mynona which is the German word for “anonymous” spelled backward. Salomo Friedlaender died in 1946 in Paris.Rudi Lesser was born in Berlin on July 12, 1902. After attending the academy of the Kunstgewerbemuseum Berlin 1919-1923, he studied under Hans Meid at the Akademie der Künste (Academy of Arts, Berlin) and under Klaus Richter in Koenigsberg (then Prussia). He fled Nazi-Germany in 1933. Between 1946 and 1956 he lived in the United States, exhibiting his artwork and working as a docent at Howard University in Washington, D.C. Rudi Lesser died in Berlin on March 1, 1988
Vegetation sampling of Lesser Prairie Chicken Habitat, Comanche National Grassland
No full textPrerpared for: U.S. Forest Service.February 2013.Includes bibliographical references (pages 27-28).Colorado Natural Heritage Program ecologists and USFS personnel conducted vegetation sampling at the Comanche National Grassland in 2012 in order to assess vegetation on potential Lesser Prairie Chicken (LEPC) habitat. The study was intended to contrast differences between the inside and the outside of long-term cattle-grazing exclosures, and to determine the overall suitability of LEPC habitat in the vicinity of these exclosures. LEPC habitat treated by disk-plowing in recent (2009) exclosures was also evaluated for the effects of this treatment on habitat suitability for LEPC
Bulletin No. 290 - Food Plants as Factors in the Ecology of the Lesser Migratory Grasshopper Melanoplus mexicanus (Sauss.)
No full textBulletin No. 290 - Food Plants as Factors in the Ecology of the Lesser Migratory Grasshopper Melanoplus mexicanus (Sauss.
Living with the Lesser Black-backed Gull in the Dutch Delta
No full textIn advanced capitalist societies, nature has become more dependent on human influence. But some species are living in closer proximity than others. Including the Lesser Black-backed Gull. Throughout the 20th century, human activities have led to changes in the environment of this “synanthropic” species, a species living in close proximity to humans, not only affecting the size of the population but also the place where they settle. Animals that follow us as humans are often unappreciated and therefore present a challenge.The Lesser Black-backed Gull is a migratory bird, of which almost 80,000 pairs are spending their breeding season starting from February until September in the Netherlands. It is a relatively new species here that is normally loyal to their breeding ground. However, since its first appearance, colonies have already been displaced from the Dutch dunes to large vacant lots on industrial sites in the Dutch Delta and urban environments.Because they cause different types of nuisance and friction in the latter two, port owners and municipalities are trying to work around the protected status of the species by, amongst others, applying for exemptions. But ultimately, we ourselves are the driving factor, so the solution will also lie in recognising the agency of these species by studying their response to our entanglements while learning to live alongside them. Therefore, this project aimed to design an intervention that contributes to a sustainable life for the Lesser Black-backed Gull in the context of the Dutch Delta, by taking a gulls’ perspective and examining the Lesser Black-backed Gull’s desires based on our current entanglements. As design-with-animals methods are still scarce, the design approach is made up by taking both parts of More-Than-Human design theory and systemic design practices. First, the relations or entanglements between gulls and humans over time and the effects on their population and human-gull interactions were explored. And finally, in case studies of the Port of Rotterdam and cities, attempts were made to understand what is driving gulls to settle there, the interactions between humans and gulls that arise, and the different perspectives of actors on how to deal with the gull in the future. Human-induced changes in the environment of gulls are both causing them to respond in unpredictable ways by dispersing, and are causing the population to decline, potentially threatening the Natura2000 conservation objective. For these reasons, an intervention has ultimately been proposed for co-habitation in the Port of Rotterdam, which can function as an important example for the many industrial areas in the (Southwestern) Delta.The Port of Rotterdam, and especially the area of Europoort West is both meaningful to humans as gulls. The largest colony of Lesser Black-backed Gulls in the world is settled here, in the largest port in Europe. Various affordances, while being a species of routines, make it a meaningful place for the gulls.The intervention is called “Land van Meeuw en Mens” and should ensure that gulls are taken into account in the world we design while highlighting their acknowledged agency to employees and visitors.The “Land van Meeuw en Mens” first consists of a spatial redesign of an area where gulls and humans are crossing paths. Secondly, it consists of a design proposal for gull roofs that are currently arising from the popular breeding area, but do not yet take into account the loss of habitat for this species. The last proposal includes a breeding object that has been further developed to translate the affordances of their previous nesting site to the roof.Last but not least, the specific case of the Lesser Black-backed gulls can be seen as an example of how humans and other species can share living space as we will continue to entangle.Integrated Product Desig
- …
