2,149 research outputs found
Positivist meetings with Markiewicz
No full textThe article discusses the academic output of Henry Markiewicz dedicated to the literature
of Polish Positivism. Professor Markiewicz stands as the pre-eminent connoisseur
and lover of the era, author of numerous interpretations, studies and critical edition of
the positivist pieces of and, above all, the author of historical-literacy synthesis of the
era – the academic textbook „Positivism”. The author of the article writes also about
the methodology of research on Positivism used by Markiewicz, which takes from the
Marxist inspirations, and also shares personal memories of professional contact with
Professo
Markiewicz-Lagneau Janina — Éducation, égalité et socialisme
No full textDe M. Markiewicz-Lagneau Janina — Éducation, égalité et socialisme. In: Population, 25ᵉ année, n°5, 1970. p. 1120
Henryk Markiewicz o teoriach powieści
No full textHenryk Markiewicz on theory of the novel The article presents Professor Henryk Markiewicz as the outstanding theorist of the novel, the author of many publications devoted to narration, plot, fictional characters and also other issues referring to the role of time and space in the narrative works. The author gives particular attention to the book The theories of the novel abroad. It is a compendium impressive in extend and scale that presents historical review of the western theories of the novel from antiquity to modern times
Wielki Nauczyciel Polonistów – Henryk Markiewicz
No full textGreat teacher of Polish philologists – Henryk Markiewicz The author recalls the enormous contributions of Professor Henryk Markiewicz to the development of literacy research in post-war Poland. He emphasises especially organising and composing role of the Professor’s pieces, which constituted the foundations for the systematic knowledge of Polish studies within the scope of the theory of literature. The equally important part was played by prepared by him original anthologies that include the selection of the most important books and articles on literary theory, which present the main streams of the literary research abroad
Hirszowicz M., Wstep do socjologii organizacji [Introduction à la sociologie de l'organisation].
No full textMarkiewicz-Lagneau Janina. Hirszowicz M., Wstep do socjologii organizacji [Introduction à la sociologie de l'organisation].. In: Revue française de sociologie, 1969, 10-1. pp. 101-102
Reduction of emissions from road transport in cities : impact of dynamic route guidance system on greenhouse gas emission
No full textMichal Markiewicz presents the outcomes of his research regarding the influence of dynamic route guidance system on overall emission of carbon dioxide from road transport in rural areas. Sustainable transportation in smart cities is a big challenge of our time, but before electric vehicles replace vehicles that burn fossil fuels we have to think about traffic optimization methods that reduce the amount of greenhouse gas emissions. Contents Comparison of Travel Time Measurements Using Floating Car Data and Intelligent Infrastructure Integration of Cellular Automata Traffic Simulator with CO2 Emission Model Impact of Dynamic Route Guidance System on CO2 Emission Naxos Vehicular Traffic Simulator Target Groups Lecturers and students of computer science, transportation and logistics Traffic engineers The Author Dr. Michal Markiewicz defended his PhD thesis in computer science at the University of Bremen,TZI Technologie-Zentrum Informatik und Informationstechnik, Germany. Currently, he is working on commercialization of his inventions
Great teacher of Polish philologists : Henryk Markiewicz
No full textThe author recalls the enormous contributions of Professor Henryk Markiewicz to the
development of literacy research in post-war Poland. He emphasises especially organising
and composing role of the Professor’s pieces, which constituted the foundations
for the systematic knowledge of Polish studies within the scope of the theory of literature.
The equally important part was played by prepared by him original anthologies
that include the selection of the most important books and articles on literary theory,
which present the main streams of the literary research abroad
The extraordinary openness of mind : my memories of Professor Henryk Markiewicz
No full textIn a very personal recollection of Professor Henryk Markiewicz the author underlines
above all an extraordinary intellectual openness and the absorbability of the Professor,
his scientifi c competence and reliability and typical for him cognitive curiosit
Data Set for "Support induced charge transfer effects on electrochemical characteristics of Pt nanoparticle electrocatalysts"
No full textData Set for: C. Jackson, G.T. Smith, M. Markiewicz, D.W. Inwood, A.S. Leach, P.S. Whalley, A. Kucernak A.E. Russell, D. Kramer, P.B.J. Leveque, “Support induced charge transfer effects on electrochemical characteristics of Pt nanoparticle electrocatalysts,” J. Electroanal. Chem., DOI: 10.1016/j.jelechem.2017.10.010 </span
Crater floor polygons: Desiccation patterns of ancient lakes on Mars?
No full text[1] Global mapping of intermediate‐size (100–200 m) polygonal troughs occurring mainly in impact crater floors was carried out using high‐resolution images from spacecraft currently orbiting Mars. Earlier works have classified these polygonal networks as periglacial features on account of their apparent occurrence at higher latitudes and morphological similarities to thermal contraction polygons (TCPs). Crater floor polygons (CFPs) have diameters ranging from 15 to 350 m. They morphologically resemble terrestrial TCPs and desiccation cracks. Their size distribution, however, is significantly different from that of TCPs that are ubiquitous in the high latitudes. An analytical model based on fracture mechanics reveals that under current climatic conditions, the maximum fracture spacing attainable by thermal stresses alone is 75 m at the most. More reasonable values fall within 18 and 22 m, which is the range for TCPs on Mars. As a result, we propose desiccation to be a dominant mechanism for the formation of CFPs without ruling out thermal contraction as a possible contributor in some cases. This implies that lakes or water‐rich sediments occupied the craters in the past. Many such aqueous environments have no apparent external source of water, and thus, hydrothermal processes occurring shortly after the impact event may be viable explanations for the observed evidence. The association of features, which correspond to terrestrial lakes such as sedimentary deposits, mounds, and shorelines, corroborates lake formation and their eventual desiccation to form CFPs. The variation of CFP sizes with location can be indicative of different hydrologic environments
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