1,370 research outputs found

    Full text of the speech delovered by Mr. Maurice F. Strong, Secretary-General of the United Nations Conference on the Human Environment, at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Tokyo, Japan on August 13, 1971

    No full text
    会議発表論文38枚, 同じもの2部オリジナルの所在: 一橋大学経済研究所資料室都留重人氏より寄贈1-H-05-25/

    Development, environment and the new global imperative, The new technological order

    No full text
    Plaunt Lectures delivered at Carlton University, Ottawa, Canada22枚青焼きコピー論文青焼きコピーのため退色の恐れありオリジナルの所在: 一橋大学経済研究所資料室都留重人氏より寄贈1-H-05-25/

    The Strong and Weak Senses of Theory-Ladenness of Experimentation: Theory-Driven versus Exploratory Experiments in the History of High-Energy Particle Physics

    No full text
    In the theory-dominated view of scientific experimentation, all relations of theory and experiment are taken on a par; namely, that experiments are performed solely to ascertain the conclusions of scientific theories. As a result, different aspects of experimentation and of the relation of theory to experiment remain undifferentiated. This in turn fosters a notion of theory-ladenness of experimentation (TLE) that is too coarse-grained to accurately describe the relations of theory and experiment in scientific practice. By contrast, in this article, I suggest that TLE should be understood as an umbrella concept that has different senses. To this end, I introduce a three-fold distinction among the theories of high-energy particle physics (HEP) as background theories, model theories and phenomenological models. Drawing on this categorization, I contrast two types of experimentation, namely, “theory-driven” and “exploratory” experiments, and I distinguish between the “weak” and “strong” senses of TLE in the context of scattering experiments from the history of HEP. This distinction enables to identify the exploratory character of the deep-inelastic electron-proton scattering experiments—performed at the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center (SLAC) between the years 1967 and 1973—thereby shedding light on a crucial phase of the history of HEP, namely, the discovery of “scaling”, which was the decisive step towards the construction of quantum chromo-dynamics (QCD) as a gauge theory of strong interactions

    Maurice Merleau-Ponty

    No full text
    This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Routledge via the DOI in this record.This chapter brings together some of Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s scattered remarks about emotions and integrate them with his more general claims about embodiment, mind, and self to illuminate his view of emotions. It argues that Merleau-Ponty defends an externalist approach anticipating current debates in philosophy of emotions. For Merleau-Ponty, emotions are embodied. This amounts to more than the trivial claim that emotions depend upon our brain and central nervous system. Merleau-Ponty’s view is, therefore, a kind of embodied externalism in that the vehicles of emotions span neural and extra-neural bodily processes. They are realized not just in but also across the body’s “expressive space”. Versions of this environmental externalism are found in recent debates about the scaffolded nature of affectivity and emotions. Merleau-Ponty appears amenable to at least two varieties of a scaffolded approach to emotions

    A dissertation on the oriental trinities: extracted from the fourth and fifth volumes of Indian antiquities. By the author [electronic resource].

    No full text
    Signed and dated: Thomas Maurice, March, 1800."Only 250 copies are printed off".Text is complete.Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library

    Queen city polka /

    No full text
    Plate number: 1736.4 John ChurchFor pianoAt head of title : To Miss F.L. Meade

    (書簡)Sender: Strong, Maurice F. ; Receiver: Dubos, Rene

    No full text
    オリジナルの所在: 一橋大学経済研究所資料室都留重人氏より寄贈1-H-05-26/

    Robert H. Thonhoff Collection, 1839-2013

    No full text
    The Robert H. Thonhoff Collection consists of research materials, newspapers, writings, artifacts, printed items, and published works representing the personal and professional activities of the Texas author, historian, teacher, and judge. The Collection also includes the papers of Thonhoff’s colleagues, fellow historians and authors: John Ogden Leal, Eric & Conchita Beerman, Ron Higginbotham, Maurice Ballard, Robin Ellis, Granville W. Hough, and Sr. Jose Ignacio Vasconcelos. Much of the materials and research within the collection are photocopies.https://digitalcommons.tamusa.edu/findingaids/1179/thumbnail.jp
    corecore