56 research outputs found
Journal of Emily Shore.
No full textA selection from her 'Journal' published by her sisters, Louisa and Arabella Shore, begins in 1831 when the writer was eleven, and ends in 1839.Mode of access: Internet
La violencia escolar, una mirada desde la antropología social. El caso de la Escuela Secundaria "Justo Sierra Méndez" No. 208, Municipio de Acolman, Estado de México. Ciclo escolar 2008-2009
No full textTesis para optar por el grado de licenciatura en Antropología Social</p
Designing for a future urban mobility system: Targeting inclusivity as a commonality in three Rotterdam neighbourhoods
No full textThe urban mobility transition is in full swing. Growing urban populations, increasing traffic congestion and the need for more sustainable transport solutions are forcing cities to think about the future of mobility. This transition is also strongly present within Louwman Group, where the focus has traditionally been on cars, but where mobility is being interpreted more and more broadly. In order to explore what mobility will be relevant in the future, it is crucial to gain more insight into mapping mobility needs and wants in urban areas. This report explores, in the context of three Rotterdam neighbourhoods, how differences and commonalities can form the base for a mobility solution that offers people a more personalised mobility experience in a feasible way. The research revealed that in each neighbourhood, vulnerable groups are excluded from the mobility system in different ways. Through a product-service combination, the issues experienced by these vulnerable groups are explicitly addressed, while at the same time relevance for a wider audience is targeted. This way, the concept reflects the balance between personalisation and generalisation.This resulted in a product/service combination centred on a modular and stable bicycle as an addition to the shared mobility offer in Rotterdam. A stable bicycle (with three or four wheels) caters to older people, people with physical limitations or people who have not (yet) mastered the skills of cycling. These people are often restricted in their freedom and the current system does not adequately meet their needs and wants. The bike offers the opportunity for two people to cycle together, addressing social aspects, accessibility and providing a low-threshold way for people to try cycling. Through a matching process and credit system, people are encouraged to help and support each other in experiencing mobility freedom, safety and integration. In addition, the bike can be used for free or at a reduced rate by eligible people if it is not reserved. Instead of a second seat, modular add-ons can transform the bike for a variety of purposes, such as cargo, child seats and a roof. This makes it relevant and interesting for a wide audience to use. Integrated Product Desig
Sultan Stork and other stories and sketches (1829-1844) now first collected; to which is added The Bibliography of Thackeray, rev. and considerably enl.
No full textEdited by R.H. Shepherd, author of the bibliography.Sultan Stork.--Little Spitz: a Lenten anecdote.--Dickens in France.--An exhibition gossip.--Letters on the fine arts.--The partie fine.--Arabella; or The moral of the partie fine.--Carlyle's French Revolution.--Elizabeth Brownrigge: a tale.--Contributions to "The Snob".--Contributions to "The National standard."--"Daddy I'm hungry": a scene in an Irish coachmaker's family.--The bibliography of Thackeray.Mode of access: Internet
トキ ト ケダカキ ハンギャクシャ タチ : Jude the Obscure ロン
No full textThroughout his career as a novelist Thomas Hardy consistently produced what can be called a 'sensation novel'. The method of a 'sensation novel' was conceived at the time of writing Desperate Remedies, his first published novel, which was a result of a suggestion from George Meredith. Hardy's novels are, however, not 'sensation novels' in a strict sense; his interest is not in the physical adventure but in the 'psychical' evolution of the people involved in unavoidable events. Jude the Obscure is seemingly a 'sensation novel'. However, as an 'chronicler' the author records more of the inner life of Jude Fawley than of the chain of sensational happenings. Jude, as an orphan child, aspires to go to Christminster to be a member of a learned society. His aspiration is to be barred by the advent of Arabella, a 'female animal', who allures and catches him inciting his sexual feelings. After the alienation from Arabella, Jude meets Sue, whom he regards as a truly spiritual creature. Jude's inner world sways between the physical desires and the spiritual fidelity. 'A deadly war waged between flesh and spirit', as Hardy puts it in the preface to Jude, is not simply a struggle between sexual and spiritual aspirations, but the reality and the dream. From the latter point of view, a problem of convention versus modernity arises in the relationship of Jude, Arabella and Sue; Arabella is somehow symbolic of 'past' and the established world, while Sue represents 'future', far away from the present time. Jude's frustrated dream and lonely death may be interpreted as defeat against 'time'. Through the conception of 'time', Jude's defeated struggle through his life can be seen as a struggle between the past and the future.departmental bulletin pape
Dialogic discourse in Thomas Hard’s novel jude the obscure
No full textThe aim of this paper is to show the results of dialogic context from the texts in the novel. The results are the resolution of narration that producing the ideologies created among the main characters. The story of the novel is quite complex with having basic problem among the main characters lives, i. e. marriage problem. To explore more the dialogic context, the research is done to answer the questions of 1. What is the dialogic context of the marriage among the main characters: Jude, Sue, and Arabella? 2. What is the ideology of the dialogic context among the main characters: Jude, Sue, and Arabella? The data is taken from the dialogues in the novel among the main characters. The contet of dialogic is then analyed by using akhtin’s theory. Based on the result of analysis can be found that the elements of dialogic context are shown by carnival and heteroglossia. Meanwhile, narrative elements comprising freuency, mood, and voice are analyed by enette’s theory. For analyzing the ideology, the writer uses the theory of Eagleton. Jude and Sue, two of the main characters, marry with two different persons they never loved. Meanwhile, for Arabella, another main character, marriage is only just a game since she never loves any men in the world. In conclusion, this novel is considered as having not really polyphonic and dialogical in nature since it has a variety of carnival and heteroglossia element. It means that the voice of author still dominates the whole presentation of the novel. So, Jude the Obscure has only a single voice, i. e. the voice of the author
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