01144nam0-2200373---450-99000995160040332120150413125049.09783319030791000995160FED01000995160(Aleph)000995160FED0100099516020150402d2013----km-y0itay50------baengCH--------001yyNonautonomous dynamical systems in the life sciencesPeter E. Kloeden, Christian Pöetzsche editorsChamSpringer2013XVIII, 312 p.ill.24 cmLecture notes in mathematicsMathematical biosciences subseries2102Sistemi dinamici non autonomiBiologia ed altre scienze naturali515Kloeden,Peter E.21624Pöetzsche,Christian524887ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990009951600403321C-20-(2102433MA1MA137B5592-XXNonautonomous dynamical systems in the life sciences821252UNINA02995nam 2200421 450 991047678120332120230515113627.0(CKB)5470000000566700(NjHacI)995470000000566700(EXLCZ)99547000000056670020230515d2016 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierCritical Theory of Communication New Readings of Lukács, Adorno, Marcuse, Honneth and Habermas in the Age of the Internet /Christian FuchsLondon :University of Westminster Press,2016.1 online resource (231 pages)CDSMS (Series)Includes index.1-911534-07-6 1. Introduction: Critical theory of communications: new readings of Lukács, Adorno, Marcuse, Honneth and Habermas in the age of the internet -- 2. Georg Lukács as a communications scholar: Cultural and digital labour in the context of Lukács' Ontology of the social being -- 3. Theodor W. Adorno and the critical theory of knowledge -- 4. Herbert Marcuse and social media -- 5. The internet, social media and Axel Honneth's interpretation of Georg Lukács' theory of ratification and alienation -- 6. Beyond Habermas: Rethinking critical theories of communication -- 7. Conclusion.This book contributes to the foundations of a critical theory of communication as shaped by the forces of digital capitalism. One of the world's leading theorists of digital media Professor Christian Fuchs explores how the thought of some of the Frankfurt School's key thinkers can be deployed for critically understanding media in the age of the Internet. Five essays that form the heart of this book review aspects of the works of Georg Lukács, Theodor W. Adorno, Herbert Marcuse, Axel Honneth and Jürgen Habermas and apply them as elements of a critical theory of communication's foundations. The approach taken starts from Georg Lukács Ontology of Social Being, draws on the work of the Frankfurt School thinkers, and sets them into dialogue with the Cultural Materialism of Raymond Williams. Critical Theory of Communication offers a vital set of new insights on how communication operates in the age of information, digital media and social media, arguing that we need to transcend the communication theory of Habermas by establishing a dialectical and cultural-materialist critical theory of communication.CDSMS (Series)Critical Theory of CommunicationCritical theoryCommunicationSocial aspectsCritical theory.CommunicationSocial aspects.142Fuchs Christian1976-894073NjHacINjHaclBOOK9910476781203321Critical Theory of Communication3362922UNINA05121nam 2201333z- 450 991067403380332120210501(CKB)5400000000042668(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/68466(oapen)doab68466(EXLCZ)99540000000004266820202105d2021 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierFuture Advances in Basin ModelingSuggestions from Current Observations, Analyses, and SimulationsBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20211 online resource (366 p.)3-0365-0276-9 3-0365-0277-7 This volume describes the nature, causes, and consequences of the diverse fluid movements that produce energy and mineral resources in sedimentary basins. The contained papers point to new capabilities in basin analysis methods and models. The processes that operate in the resource-producing thermo-chemical-structural reactors we call sedimentary basins are reviewed. Efficient ways to infer the tectonic history of basins are described. Impacts on hydrocarbon maturation and migration of glacial tilting, magmatic intrusion, salt migration, and fracturing are illustrated. The conditions under which subsurface flow will channel with distance traveled are identified. Seismic methods that can image and map subsurface permeability channels are described. The surface maturation, surface charge, and chemical reaction foundations of creep subsidence are set forth. Dynamic aspects of the hydrogen resource in basins are analyzed. There is much that is new that is presented in these papers with the intent of stimulating thinking and enthusiasm for the advances that will be made in future decades.Future Advances in Basin Modeling Research & information: generalbicsscatmospheric pressure tidesbasin modelingbasin modellingcapillary sealschalkchemical alterationcompactioncomputer simulationsconductivity effects on maturationcritical state physicscrustal flow channelingcrustal fluid flowcrustal fracture imagingcrustal fracture seismicscrustal power law scalingcrustal sillscrustal well-core poropermdiagenesisdirect inversion method of fault slip analysisdiurnal hydrogen gas ventingdraining faultsearth tidesfaultsfinite element methodflexural stressfluid flowfracture connectivityfracture mappingfracture seismicgas seepsgeohistory evolutionGlaciationsH2 explorationH2 ventinghydro-mechanical couplinghydrocarbon and mineral resourceshydrocarbon migrationhydrogen economyintra-cratonic basinisostasyisostatic adjustmentlognormalmagmatic intrusionsmodeling principlesmodellingmultiscale/multiphysics basin modelingn/anative hydrogennatural hydrogen ventsnormal faultingpaleo tectonic principal stress orientationspassive marginspassive seismicpermeabilitypetroleum systempink noiseporositypulsing gas emissionradiolysisresourcesrock failurerock-fluid interactionsaltsalt structuresSao Francisco Basinsedimentary basinsserpentinizationsill intrusionssource rock maturationsteady statestressstress modelingtemperature effectsthermal modelingthermo-hydro-mechanical modeltransient thermal effectsvolcanic basinswater weakeningwell-log spectral scalingwest-central New HampshireResearch & information: generalFjeldskaar Willyedt1338946Cathles LawrenceedtFjeldskaar WillyothCathles LawrenceothBOOK9910674033803321Future Advances in Basin Modeling3059245UNINA