277 research outputs found
Walter Pohl, Rutger Kramer (eds.), Empires and Communities in the Post-Roman and Islamic World (400–1000)
No full textWalter Pohl et Rutger Kramer ont réuni dix riches contributions avec l’ambition de participer à une global history enjambant l’Antiquité et le Moyen Âge, et s’étendant de l’Atlantique au Zagros. Chaque article, d’égale densité, aborde différents enjeux autour de la construction des communautés confessionnelles, régionales et ethniques. W. Pohl a consacré sa carrière à la question de l’émergence du fait ethnique pendant la transition entre Antiquité tardive et Moyen Âge dans la partie europée..
Book review: Humankind: a hopeful history by Rutger Bregman
No full textIn Humankind: A Hopeful History, Rutger Bregman takes the reader on a journey that dismantles the assumptions of classic research on human nature that positions humans as self-interested, instead exploring how humans can use our inherently good nature to build a better society. While finding that the book’s aim to tackle the dominant philosophical and scientific views of humankind leads the study to overlook the differing experiences of women throughout human history, Rosie Hamilton welcomes its perspective for offering a genuinely optimistic alternative that encourages readers to view the world from a different angle. If you are interested in this book, you can listen to a podcast of author Rutger Bregman discussing the work at an LSE event, recorded on 1 July 2020. Humankind: A Hopeful History. Rutger Bregman. Bloomsbury. 2020
Book review: Humankind: a hopeful history by Rutger Bregman
No full textIn Humankind: A Hopeful History, Rutger Bregman takes the reader on a journey that dismantles the assumptions of classic research on human nature that positions humans as self-interested, instead exploring how humans can use our inherently good nature to build a better society. While finding that the book’s aim to tackle the dominant philosophical and scientific views of humankind leads the study to overlook the differing experiences of women throughout human history, Rosie Hamilton welcomes its perspective for offering a genuinely optimistic alternative that encourages readers to view the world from a different angle. If you are interested in this book, you can listen to a podcast of author Rutger Bregman discussing the work at an LSE event, recorded on 1 July 2020. Humankind: A Hopeful History. Rutger Bregman. Bloomsbury. 2020
A Crowning Achievement. Carolingian Imperial Identity in the Chronicon Moissiacense
No full textContains fulltext :
231336pub.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access
Article : L’insoutenable légèreté d’être moine : introspection et réforme individuelle dans l’Œuvre de Smaragde et le Chronicon de Saint-Mihiel (IXe-XIe siècle)
No full textArticle dans les Cahiers de civilisation médiévale, 2024/1, n°265, p. 203-218Translation of the article by Rutger Kramer.Traduction de l'article de Rutger Kramer
Many Lives, One Story: The Gesta sanctorum Rotensium and the Making of Redon
No full textThis article takes a fresh look at the composition of the Gesta sanctorum Rotonensium (Deeds of the Saints of Redon), a late 9th-century monastic narrative which tells of the foundation of Redon, in the south-east of present-day Brittany. This story is exceptional because not just the abbot but the entire first generation of monks is lauded for their sanctity and their contribution towards building a community. I will argue that the author, rather than presenting these lives as examples for subsequent generation of monks to follow, intended for these vignettes to serve as a confirmation of the sanctity of the community as a whole. The series of biographies that form the first part of the GSR show that Redon, in the eyes of the author of the GSR, was a place where an individual’s holiness could come to full fruition – not because that was a given, but because of the fact that members of the community always helped their brethren become the best version of themselves, both during their lifetime and especially in the close examination of their lives after death
Author Correction: Spatiotemporal dissection of the cell cycle with single-cell proteogenomics
No full textIn the version of this article initially published, the surname of the tenth author, Rutger Schutten, was mispelled as Shutten. The error has been corrected in the HTML and PDF versions of the article.</p
ceffyl - Rapid and Flexible Parameter Estimation and Model Selection for Pulsar Timing Array data
No full text<p>First public release of the ceffyl software suite!</p><p>@article{lamb2023rapid,
title={Rapid refitting techniques for Bayesian spectral characterization of the gravitational wave background using pulsar timing arrays},
author={Lamb, William G and Taylor, Stephen R and van Haasteren, Rutger},
journal={Physical Review D},
volume={108},
number={10},
pages={103019},
year={2023},
publisher={APS}
}</p>Please cite this software using the metadata from 'preferred-citation'
Discovering Rutger Dole of Roermond ( †1409) via Henry of Rheinfelden's Collection of Notes
No full textInternational audienceAmong the puzzling and fascinating situations that we face when confronting the composition of manuscript Basel, UB, A X 44, folio 24r-v presents us with the colors to paint the portrait of yet another author who belongs in the gallery of the first generation of theologians from the University of Vienna, that of Rutger Dole. 1 Who is this author and what texts can be attributed to him? These questions provide the structure for this tripartite paper: first, an examination of the author's biographical data and an attempt to deduce something about his intellectual profile; second, a discussion of the textual evidence linked with his name; third, an appendix with the pertinent fragments identifiable in the Basel manuscript
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