115,969 research outputs found

    Cinematic metaphor in perspective: reflections on a transdisciplinary framework Cinepoetics ;, v. 5./ edited by Sarah Greifenstein, Dorothea Horst, Thomas Scherer, Christina Schmitt, Hermann Kappelhoff, and Cornelia Müller.

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    Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Over centuries, scholars have explored how metaphor contributes to thought, language, culture. This collection of essays reflects on Müller, Kappelhoff, and colleagues' transdisciplinary (film studies and linguistics) approach formulated in "Cinematic Metaphor: Experience - Affectivity - Temporality". The key concept of cinematic metaphor opens up reflections on metaphor as a form of embodied meaning-making in human life across disciplines. The book documents collaborative work, reflecting intense, sometimes controversial, discussions across disciplinary boundaries. In this edited volume, renowned authors explore how exposure to the framework of Cinematic Metaphor inspires their views of metaphor in film and of metaphor theory and analysis more generally. Contributions include explorations from the point of view of applied linguistics (Lynne Cameron), cognitive linguistics (Alan Cienki), media studies (Kathrin Fahlenbrach), media history (Michael Wedel), philosophy (Anne Eusterschulte), and psychology (Raymond W. Gibbs, Jr.).Greifenstein, Sarah / Horst, Dorothea / Scherer, Thomas / Schmitt, Christina / Kappelhoff, Hermann / Müller, Cornelia -- Cameron, Lynne -- Wedel, Michael -- Cienki, Alan -- Fahlenbrach, Kathrin -- Eusterschulte, Anne -- Gibbs, Raymond W. -- Frontmatter -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Introduction / From Metaphor To Metaphorizing: How Cinematic Metaphor Opens Up Metaphor Studies / Murnau And Metaphor: From Cinematic Expressionism To Cinematic Expressive Movements / Insights For Linguistics And Gesture Studies From Film Studies: A View From Researching Cinematic Metaphor / Moving Metaphors: Affects, Movements, And Embodied Metaphors In Cinema / Actio Per Distans: Blumenberg'S Metaphorology And Hitchcock'S Rear Window / Our Metaphorical Experiences Of Film / Name Index -- Subject Index -- About The Authors -- About The Editors.1 online resource (158 pages

    Solostücke, Arien, Lieder und Konzerte.

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    T.-p. in German and English. --- -- v. 2. Variationen und Polonaise / Bernhardt Knop ; Conzert mit dem Choral : Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme / C.G. Müller ; Conzertino / C. Henning ; Conzertino / C.F. Kaestner ; Conzertino [F major] / H. Neumann ; Concert-Militair / J. Kühn ; Fantasie / Bernh. Knoop ; Conzertino [B♭ major] / C.G. Müller ; Conzertino / G. Wichtl

    European regulatory measures and economic growth

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    MÜLLER-GRAFF, Peter-Christian. European regulatory measures and economic growth. Revista Semestral de Direito Empresarial, Rio de Janeiro, v. 1, n. 1, p. 143-161, jul./dez. 2007.

    author-bios-SRD-19-0063.R1 – Supplemental material for The Network Structure of Police Misconduct

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    Supplemental material, author-bios-SRD-19-0063.R1 for The Network Structure of Police Misconduct by George Wood, Daria Roithmayr and Andrew V. Papachristos in Socius</p

    Localization of S-100 protein in Müller cells of the retina--2. Electron microscopical immunocytochemistry

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    The cellular and subcellular distribution of S-100 protein was investigated at the ultrastructural level in the rat retina by the immunocytochemical PAP method. S-100 appeared to be localized in the cytoplasm and nucleus of Müller cells, offering conclusive evidence that in the mammalian retina, the protein is confined to glial cells. S-100, as a marker for Müller cells, may be a useful tool in order to study the cytoarchitecture of the retina in normal as well as in pathologic conditions. In addition, the retina may represent a suitable model for further investigation on the biologic role of S-100

    Studies of growth hormone secretion in calorically restricted dogs: effect of cholinergic agonists and antagonists, glucose and thyrotropin-releasing hormones

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    The effect of caloric restriction (CR) on the growth hormone (GH) response to compounds reportedly capable of acting via somatostatinergic influences, i.e. cholinergic agonist or antagonist drug, glucose or thyrotropin-releasing hormone (TRH), administered alone or combined with GH-releasing hormone (GHRH), was evaluated in dogs. Eight beagle dogs, aged 4-5 years, underwent a 26-day period of increasing CR; they were evaluated either under basal conditions or starting from day 13 of CR, according to a schedule which allowed the mean length of CR to be similar among individual tests. CR resulted in a significant increase in basal GH levels, and starting from day 13 in a significant decrease in plasma somatomedin C levels; plasma glucose levels were significantly diminished on day 13 of CR and then remained unaltered. Administration of GHRH (GHRH1-44, 2-mu-g/kg, i.v.) induced a rise in plasma GH levels strikingly higher during CR than under basal conditions. Pyridostigmine (2 mg/kg orally), a muscarinic cholinergic agonist reportedly capable of restraining hypothalamic release of somatostatin (SS), enhanced the GH response to GHRH under basal conditions, but failed to do so during CR. Conversely, pirenzepine (0.6 mg/kg, i.v.), a muscarinic cholinergic antagonist, abolished the GHRH-induced GH rise under basal conditions, but only reduced it during CR. Only by doubling the dose of pirenzepine was complete inhibition of the GHRH-induced GH rise effected. Glucose alone (2 g/kg, p.o.) failed to modify basal GH secretion either before or during CR, but significantly inhibited the GHRH-induced GH rise either before or during CR. TRH (5-mu-g/kg, i.v.) did not modify plasma GH levels under basal conditions, but partially counteracted the rise in plasma GH occurring during CR. Like glucose, TRH significantly inhibited the GHRH-induced GH rise either before or during CR. Neither glucose nor TRH alone induced a 'paradoxical' rise in plasma GH during CR. In summary, (1) the data obtained with drugs affecting cholinergic transmission suggest that the latter is increased in dogs during CR and this likely results in a reduced hypothalamic SS tone, and (2) the data obtained with glucose and TRH suggest that these compounds may be effective to trigger not only hypothalamic SS release but also synthesis or, alternatively, they may act via inhibitory influences other than SS

    Going Beyond Counting First Authors in Author Co-citation Analysis

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    The present study examines one of the fundamental aspects of author co-citation analysis (ACA) - the way co-citation counts are defined. Co-citation counting provides the data on which all subsequent statistical analyses and mappings are based, and we compare ACA results based on two different types of co-citation counting - the traditional type that only counts the first one among a cited work's authors on the one hand and a non-traditional type that takes into account the first 5 authors of a cited work on the other hand. Results indicate that the picture produced through this non-traditional author co-citation counting contains more coherent author groups and is therefore considerably clearer. However, this picture represents fewer specialties in the research field being studied than that produced through the traditional first-author co-citation counting when the same number of top-ranked authors is selected and analyzed. Reasons for these effects are discussed

    Collected works of the Right Hon. F. Max Müller.

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    Set consists of various editions.v.1 Natural religion. 1907.--v.2. Physical religion. 1898.--v.3. Anthropological religion. 1903.--v.4. Theosophy. 1911.--v.5-8. chips from a German workshop. 1904-1914. 4 v.--v.9. Origin and growth of religion.-- --v.14. Introduction to the science of religion. 1909.-- --v.16. Three lectures on the Vedânta philosophy. 1917.-- --v.19. Six systems of Indian philosophy. 1912.Mode of access: Internet
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