04564 am 2200901 n 450 9910503509003321202101202-7283-1490-X10.4000/books.efr.16344(CKB)4100000012059896(FrMaCLE)OB-efr-16344(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/85219(PPN)258323566(EXLCZ)99410000001205989620211027j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSpectacles et performances artistiques à Rome (1644-1740) Une analyse historique à partir des archives familiales de l'aristocratie /Anne-Madeleine Goulet, José María Domínguez, Élodie OriolRoma Publications de l’École française de Rome20211 online resource (584 p.) Collection de l'École française de Rome2-7283-1489-6 Le présent ouvrage apporte une contribution à l’histoire des arts du spectacle à Rome entre l’avènement en 1644 du pape Innocent X, issu de la famille des Pamphilj, et la mort du cardinal mécène Pietro Ottoboni en 1740, qui marqua la fin de l’époque du népotisme. Les innombrables spectacles organisés à l’époque par les familles de la haute aristocratie ont laissé des traces de leur exécution et de leur appréciation par le public dans des archives encore peu exploitées. En analysant, sous l’angle du concept de performance, l’événement spectaculaire dans toutes ses dimensions (mécénat, financement, livrets, partitions, enjeux socio-politiques, collaborations artistiques, exécution singulière ou réitérée, réception par le public, mémorialisation), il devient possible de resituer ces entreprises artistiques dans le cadre d’une histoire sociale et culturelle de l’époque. À partir de l’exploration des archives de plusieurs grandes familles aristocratiques de Rome, des actes notariés et des archives institutionnelles, comme celles des académies, des établissements d’enseignement ou des théâtres, une vingtaine de spécialistes appartenant à des disciplines diverses s’interrogent sur l’existence, à l’époque, d’un modèle d’organisation commun aux différentes familles en matière d’arts du spectacle, un modèle qui est le signe d’une culture collective ainsi que d’un système de normes et de valeurs largement partagé.Spectacles et performances artistique à Rome Spectacles et performances artistiques à Rome Spectacles et performances artistiques à Rome Art18th century17th centuryperformance studiesmusiquepatronagethéatrearchives familiales18th century17th centuryperformance studiesArt18th century17th centuryperformance studiesmusiquepatronagethéatrearchives familialesBaroncelli Orsetta1313688Berti Michela1313689Blichmann Diana1313690Chirico Teresa459063Ciancarelli Roberto166310Corswarem Émilie1313691De Lucca Valeria1313692Domínguez José María1313693Fernandes Cristina1272819Giordano Gloria1313694Goulet Anne-Madeleine778654Grillo Manuela481185Jeanneret Christine1313695Linden Huub van der1313696Nestola Barbara1313697Nigito Alexandra1313698Oriol Élodie1223705Pelliccia Chiara1313699Roma Aldo1260946Spielmann Guy1304326Stangalino Sara Elisa1313700Veneziano Giulia Anna Romana1313701Goulet Anne-Madeleine778654Domínguez José María1313693Oriol Élodie1223705FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910503509003321Spectacles et performances artistiques à Rome (1644-1740)3031453UNINA04275nam 2200457z- 450 991013680190332120210212(CKB)3710000000631109(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/58771(oapen)doab58771(EXLCZ)99371000000063110920202102d2015 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Safety and Efficacy of Noninvasive Brain Stimulation in Development and Neurodevelopmental DisordersFrontiers Media SA20151 online resource (68 p.)Frontiers Research Topics2-88919-699-2 Noninvasive brain stimulation (including Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) and Transcranial Current Brain Stimulation (TCS)) can be used both experimentally and therapeutically. In the experimental domain TMS can be applied in single pulses to depolarize a small population of neurons in a targeted brain region. This protocol can be used, for example, to map cortical motor outputs, study central motor conduction time, or evaluate the cortical silent period (a measure of intracortical inhibition) all of which are relevant to neurodevelopment. TMS can also be applied in pairs of pulses (paired pulse stimulation, ppTMS) where two pulses are presented in rapid succession to study intracortical inhibition and facilitation. Trains of repeated TMS (rTMS) pulses can be applied at various stimulation frequencies and patterns to modulate local cortical excitability beyond the duration of the stimulation itself. Depending on the parameters of stimulation the excitability can be either facilitated or suppressed. TCS (including Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS), alternating current (tACS), and random noise current stimulation (tRNS) also have the potential to modulate cortical excitability and have also been used to study and modulate cortical activity in healthy and patient populations. The after-effects of rTMS and TCS are thought to be related to changes in efficacy (in either the positive or negative direction) of synaptic connections of the neurons being stimulated, thus these techniques have been used to study and modulate cortical plasticity mechanisms in a number of populations. Recently, researchers have begun to apply these techniques to the study of neurodevelopmental mechanisms as well as the pathophysiology and development of novel treatments for neurodevelopmental disorders. Though there is much promise, caution is warranted given the vulnerability of pediatric and clinical populations and the potential that these techniques have to modify circuit development in a cortex that is in a very dynamic state. This Research Topic hopes to provide an opportunity to share ideas across areas (human and animal researchers, clinicians and basic scientists). We are particularly interested in papers that address issues of choosing a protocol (intensity, frequency, location, coil geometry etc.), populations where noninvasive brain stimulation may have direct impact on diagnostics and treatment, as well as the safety and ethics of applying these techniques in pediatric populations. As many may not be aware of the potential and limitations of noninvasive brain stimulation and its use for research and treatment in this area, this Research Topic promises to have broad appeal. Submissions for all Frontiers article types are encouraged.NeurosciencesbicsscAutism Spectrum DisorderDepressiondevelopmentNeurodevelopmental Disordersnoninvasive brain stimulationpediatricPediatric StrokeSafetytranscranial direct current stimulationTranscranial Magnetic StimulationNeurosciencesLindsay M. Obermanauth1278949Peter G. EnticottauthBOOK9910136801903321The Safety and Efficacy of Noninvasive Brain Stimulation in Development and Neurodevelopmental Disorders3014276UNINA