294 research outputs found
Jean Passerat..., par Louis Lacour.
No full textBourquelot Félix. Jean Passerat..., par Louis Lacour.. In: Bibliothèque de l'école des chartes. 1857, tome 18. pp. 182-183
Lambert Joseph Massart / cliché Félix Lacour
No full textAppartient à l’ensemble documentaire : IconMUS1Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire : IconMUSNumAppartient à l’ensemble documentaire : IconMUS
Memory, language and trauma in the work of Félix Grande
No full textPhDMy thesis explores how memory and trauma permeate the work of the poet Félix Grande
(Mérida, Spain, 1937). It addresses the question of how his particular understanding of
memory is opposed to a rather bleak view of it held by many other Spanish poets of the
time. Grande does not yield to a generalized discrediting of memory. On the contrary,
memory is the driving force behind his writing, and this thesis constitutes an analysis of
its mechanisms. The originality of Grande’s work stems from the ways in which it shares
common ground with contemporary research carried out by disciplines that integrate
Memory and Trauma Studies. His poetic voice struggles to grasp aspects of memory
whose articulation proves traumatic. These elements resist symbolic translation and turn
his poetry into a work of constant rumination without closure. Grande’s work illustrates
that literature is both inextricably linked to memory, and is well equipped to deal with
trauma, as the labour carried out by memory, weaving and un-weaving, especially in its
attempts to mourn, is at the heart of his artistic production. Finally, his work instantiates a
relationship with language and memory which, while recognising the limits of language
to express and of memory to retrieve the past, goes beyond this initial distrust to offer a
positive perspective on these faculties, as the means for establishing modes of survival
and rethinking our connections to the unknown
Showing the essential science structure of a scientific domain and its evolution
No full textCategory cocitation and its representation through social networks is proving to be a very adequate technique for the visualization and
analysis of great scientific domains. Its combination with pathfinder networks using pruning values r=∞and q=n−1 makes manifest the essence of research in the domain represented, or what we might call the `most salient structure'. The possible loss of structural information, caused by aggressive pruning in peripheral areas of the networks, is overcome by creating heliocentric maps for each category. The depictions obtained with this procedure become tools of great usefulness in view of their capacity to reveal the evolution of a given scientific domain over time, to show differences and similarities between different domains, and to suggest possible new lines for development. This article presents the scientogram of the United States for the year 2002, identifying its essential structure. We also show the scientograms of China for the years 1990 and 2002, in order to study its particular national evolution.
Finally, we try to detect patterns and tendencies in the three scientograms that would allow one to predict or flag the evolution of a scientific domain
Can We Tell Stories Out of Our Memories? The Contributions of Derrida and Benjamin
No full textThe author draws from Jacques Derrida’s and Walter Benjamin’s writings on
memory in order to argue that as these two thinkers deal with the simultaneity
of the diachronic and synchronic dimension of time they open up the
possibility of thinking about the relation between memory and narrative in a
more complex way. These two theorists affirm the discontinuity and the nonrecognition
between past events and present discourses and show the danger of
conflating memory and narrative without the awareness of its limits
Félix de Urgel: Influencias islámicas encubiertas de judaísmo y los mozárabes del siglo VIII
No full textStudy of some elements in new Hispanic Christian doctrines of the 8th century, among them Félix de Urgel’s adoptionist doctrines, which can be attributed to indirect influences derived from the beliefs of Muslims, who had recently settled down in Hispania (Al-Andalus). Modern scholars’ opinions. How Christian theologians justified these new elements with traditional Christian texts, when they accepted them, and how they accused them of being Judaizing, when they rejected them. Three appendixes: 1. on the importance of getting to know Félix de Urgel episcopal hierarchical dependences, so that we can understand his religious role, between Visigothic and Mozarabic Toledo’s metropolitan authority and Carolingian Narbonne’s authority; 2. previous studies by the author on more general approaches regarding the permanence of Christianity as well as Hispanic Christians’ (Mozarabs’) conversions to Islam during the 8th century; 3. Felix and the evolution of Mozarabic society (8th-12th centuries).
A Connectionist and Multivariate Approach to Science Maps: Som, Clustering and Mds Applied to Library & Information Science Research.
Get PDFThe visualization of scientific field structures is a classic of scientometric studies. This paper presents a domain analysis of the library and information science discipline based on author co-citation analysis (ACA) and journal cocitation analysis (JCA). The techniques used for map construction are the self-organizing map (SOM) neural
algorithm, Ward’s clustering method and multidimensional
scaling (MDS). The results of this study are compared with
similar research developed by Howard White and Katherine
McCain [1]. The methodologies used allow us to confirm that
the subject domains identified in this paper are, as well,
present in our study for the corresponding period. The appearance of studies pertaining to library science reveals
the relationship of this realm with information science.
Especially significant is the presence of the management on the journal maps. From a methodological standpoint, meanwhile, we would agree with those authors who consider
MDS, the SOM and clustering as complementary methods
that provide representations of the same reality from different analytical points of view. Even so, the MDS representation is the one offering greater possibilities for the structural representation of the clusters in a set of variables
A connectionist and multivariate approach to science maps: the SOM, clustering and MDS applied to library and information science research
No full textThe visualization of scientific field structures is a classic of scientometric studies. This paper presents a domain analysis of the library and information science discipline based on author co-citation analysis (ACA) and journal cocitation analysis (JCA). The techniques used for map construction are the self-organizing map (SOM) neural algorithm, Ward’s clustering method and multidimensional scaling (MDS). The results of this study are compared with similar research developed by Howard White and Katherine McCain [1]. The methodologies used allow us to confirm that the subject domains identified in this paper are, as well,
present in our study for the corresponding period. The appearance of studies pertaining to library science reveals the relationship of this realm with information science. Especially significant is the presence of the management on the journal maps. From a methodological standpoint, meanwhile, we would agree with those authors who consider MDS, the SOM and clustering as complementary methods that provide representations of the same reality from different analytical points of view. Even so, the MDS representation is the one offering greater possibilities for the structural representation of the clusters in a set of variables
Veres 1
No full textHere is Paul Veres' excellent facsimile of Lorioux' original work from 1921. The colors are crisp. After all, it is the colors that attracted Paul in the first place. The cover and first two pictures cleverly allow the cicada's guitar to extend beyond the frame that Lorioux is careful to provide. Perhaps the most engaging image represents the moment of the ant's question What were you doing all summer? The French tradition typically made the ant into a stolid bourgeois mother standing at her house door with her children. Lorioux presents the ant rather as a cook in an apron busying herself with (confi?)ture boiling in a pot. Well done! The title-page comes from Lorioux' entire volume. The back cover reproduces Lorioux' delightful front cover showing La Fontaine sitting between two young children and, with quill in hand, reading his own fables to them. Two mice run away. The inside back-cover includes a picture of Lorioux and cites his edition of 1929. Eight pages.Language note: FrenchJean de La Fontain
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