5,997 research outputs found
An essay about the Francis Paudras Collection on Bud Powell by Peter Pullman
No full textThis is an essay about the Francis Paudras Collection on Bud Powell written by Peter Pullman, a jazz scholar and author of Wail: The Life of Bud Powell (Brooklyn: Bop Changes, 2012).One image file (pdf)This project was supported by a Recordings at Risk grant from the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR). The grant program is made possible by funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Pt 4B Advising First Nations and Govt - His Brilliant Legacy: A Conference in Honour of Peter Hogg
No full textHis Brilliant Legacy: A Conference in Honour of Peter W. Hogg was held on January 10, 2024 at Osgoode Professional Development and co-hosted by Osgoode Hall Law School and Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP.
This session includes: Advising First Nations and Government
This panel considers Peter Hogg\u27s contributions to public life, from his influence on the New Zealand Bill of Rights, to his role as an advisor to First Nations, to the Governor General of Canada, to the federal judicial appointments process, and to the process of constitutional reform.
Chair: Jamie Cameron, Professor Emerita, Osgoode Hall Law School
Speakers: Professor Erin Crandall, Political Science Department, Acadia University, Mr. Dave Joe, Legal Advisor, Yukon, BC, and NWT First Nations, Professor Emmett Macfarlane, Political Science, University of Waterloo, Professor Emeritus Kenneth Keith, Victoria University of Wellington Te Herenga Wak
Pt 4B Advising First Nations and Govt - His Brilliant Legacy: A Conference in Honour of Peter Hogg
No full textHis Brilliant Legacy: A Conference in Honour of Peter W. Hogg was held on January 10, 2024 at Osgoode Professional Development and co-hosted by Osgoode Hall Law School and Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP.
This session includes: Advising First Nations and Government
This panel considers Peter Hogg\u27s contributions to public life, from his influence on the New Zealand Bill of Rights, to his role as an advisor to First Nations, to the Governor General of Canada, to the federal judicial appointments process, and to the process of constitutional reform.
Chair: Jamie Cameron, Professor Emerita, Osgoode Hall Law School
Speakers: Professor Erin Crandall, Political Science Department, Acadia University, Mr. Dave Joe, Legal Advisor, Yukon, BC, and NWT First Nations, Professor Emmett Macfarlane, Political Science, University of Waterloo, Professor Emeritus Kenneth Keith, Victoria University of Wellington Te Herenga Wak
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Pt 4B Advising First Nations and Govt - His Brilliant Legacy: A Conference in Honour of Peter Hogg
No full textHis Brilliant Legacy: A Conference in Honour of Peter W. Hogg was held on January 10, 2024 at Osgoode Professional Development and co-hosted by Osgoode Hall Law School and Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP.
This session includes: Advising First Nations and Government
This panel considers Peter Hogg\u27s contributions to public life, from his influence on the New Zealand Bill of Rights, to his role as an advisor to First Nations, to the Governor General of Canada, to the federal judicial appointments process, and to the process of constitutional reform.
Chair: Jamie Cameron, Professor Emerita, Osgoode Hall Law School
Speakers: Professor Erin Crandall, Political Science Department, Acadia University, Mr. Dave Joe, Legal Advisor, Yukon, BC, and NWT First Nations, Professor Emmett Macfarlane, Political Science, University of Waterloo, Professor Emeritus Kenneth Keith, Victoria University of Wellington Te Herenga Wak
HPC4Mobilty w/ UCB
No full textuthor(s): Nugent, Peter; MACFARLANE, Jane | Abstract: The purpose of this project is to examine the energy impact of urban-scale traffic for the Los Angeles Basin by developing and implementing a scalable traffic assignment model. An energy optimization function will be posed and when integrated into the optimization code for travel assignment it can be mathematically proven to converge. The energy optimization function can then be compared to the typical travel time optimization that is traditionally used in traffic assignment models. The analysis will begin with static traffic assignment models with the routing for all origin and destinations computed in parallel on high performance computing facilities. Convergence of the numerical methods rely on the solution of convex programs (or extensions of these). This step will mostly consist of demonstrating the ability to parallelize the Frank Wolfe algorithm on various platforms. This work will contribute to LBNL’s efforts to develop new processes, analytical tools, program designs, and business models to advance the state of the art in next-generation sustainable transportation solutions
Peter Karvaš in the Context of Existentialism
No full textThe article reflects dramatic work of Peter Karvaš in the context of existentialist philosophy. It points to the connection between the social situation and the author´s topic choice, emotional engagement and approach to characters. In the article the author defines the basic features of existentialist philosophy in the work of Peter Karvaš providing analysis of selected extracts. In particular the article deals with the issue of how male characters react to the same situation and their motives behind the reaction. The article also reveals subjective view of Karvaš on social events and their impact on people and Karvaš himself
Joel-Peter Witkin: faces of fantasy
No full textThe article contains two parts. In the first, the Author describes the theoretical background for analysing the photographs by an American controversial artist – Joel-Peter Witkin; the analysis is carried out in the second part of the paper. The realistic, authenticity-oriented visions of W. Benjamin, R. Barthes or S. Sontag are confronted with Witkin’s creativeness spirit – clearly manipulating in matters of the order of reality (and its rules of appearance) and photographical stuff. This attitude is supported by François Soulages’ views on aesthetics
Peter Brannon papers, W.0009
No full textAbstract: Correspondence, manuscripts, diaries, and other materials created by Peter A. Brannon, highlighting his career as a pharmacist, an anthropologist, and an archivist.Scope and Content Note: This collection contains correspondence, manuscripts, diaries, and other materials created by Peter A. Brannon, highlighting his career as pharmacist, anthropologist, and archivist. Included are Brannon's incoming and outgoing correspondence; family documents; legal and financial documents; two diaries; manuscripts on a variety of subjects, including banking in Alabama, the spelling of "Tuscaloosa", the history of pharmacy, and "John Bascom," a racehorse from Alabama; a typed manuscript of an untitled novel; a handwritten journal documenting his archeological collections and expeditions between 1905 and 1907; a handwritten list of selected ordinances from Lowndesboro, Alabama in 1866; correspondence between Alabama archivist Peter Brannon and researchers J. Edward Smoot and William Henry Holt relating to Pasqual Luciani and Marshal Ney, French soldiers who reportedly immigrated to America after Napoleon's defeat in 1814; and legal documents, correspondence, receipts, and newspaper clippings created by or related to the institutions and residents of Russell County, Alabama.Biographical/Historical Note: Peter A. Brannon (1882-1967) was a pharmacist and archivist. He received his PhD from Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1900 and worked as a pharmacist in Alabama and Georgia from 1900-1910. After 1910, he began a career at the Alabama Department of Archives and History, working as a curator, archivist, and finally serving as the third director of the institution from 1955-1967. Brannon was a member of the national and state Anthropological Society, the Alabama Library Association, the Sons of the American Revolution, and the Sons of Confederate Veterans.Source: Alabama Author Database
Peter Singer and Christian ethics. On Charles Comosy’s attempt to find grounds for cooperation
No full textW artykule zostanie przedstawiona ciekawa próba wykazania, że różnice stanowisk między Peterem Singerem a szeroko rozumianą etyką chrześcijańską są mniejsze, niż by się mogło wydawać. Pogląd ten przedstawił w swojej książce pt. Peter Singer and Christian ethics. Beyond polarization Charles Camosy, katolicki etyk z USA. Celem jego pracy było wykazanie, że Peter Singer i etycy szukający inspiracji w myśli chrześcijańskiej mogą pracować razem w wielu kwestiach i że przedstawianie tych stanowisk jako radykalnie przeciwnych jest błędne. W niniejszym artykule tok rozumowania Camosy’ego będzie zreferowany i poddany krytycznej refleksji. Rzetelna praca badawcza, jakiej podjął się Camosy dla udowodnienia swoich tez, jest nowatorska i wiele wnosi do zrozumienia istoty sporu. Metoda, którą się posłużył, może wyznaczyć nowy standard dla dialogu między współczesnymi systemami etycznymi. W ostatniej części artykułu zostanie jednak zasugerowane, że autor marginalizuje pewne nieusuwalne trudności w sporze między etyką chrześcijańską a najbardziej znanym australijskim bioetykiem. Do takich trudności należy, jak się wydaje, radykalnie różne rozumienie pojęcia „osoba” oraz niechęć etyki chrześcijańskiej do pragmatycznych kompromisów w obszarze moralności.This paper presents an interesting attempt to show that the differences between Peter Singer and Christian ethics are smaller than they appear to be. This view was presented in Peter Singer and Christian ethics. Beyond polarization by Charles Camosy, a Catholic thinker from the US. Camosy wanted to prove, that Peter Singer and ethicists looking for the inspiration in Christian thought can cooperate on many issues and to present their positions as radically polarized is incorrect. This paper is focused on the critical presentation of Camosy’s argument. The research he conducted to support his thesis is useful for understanding the whole discussion between Peter Singer and Christian ethics. His method could be a new standard of discussion between different ethical approaches. In the last part of this paper, it will be suggested, that the author has marginalized some unavoidable obstacles, which make a dialogue between Christian ethics and the famous Australian bioethicsist very difficult. Among them, understanding the notion of person, as well as the reluctance of Christians to pragmaticly compromise in the field of ethics are worth noticing
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