05376nam 22005775 450 991048413950332120250609111614.0981-287-484-410.1007/978-981-287-484-9(CKB)3710000000404205(EBL)2094660(SSID)ssj0001501433(PQKBManifestationID)11879153(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001501433(PQKBWorkID)11524529(PQKB)11638599(DE-He213)978-981-287-484-9(MiAaPQ)EBC2094660(PPN)185485952(MiAaPQ)EBC3110104(EXLCZ)99371000000040420520150429d2015 u| 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrDialectics and the Sublime in Underhill's Mysticism /by Peter Chong-Beng Gan1st ed. 2015.Singapore :Springer Singapore :Imprint: Springer,2015.1 online resource (251 p.)Description based upon print version of record.981-287-483-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Preface and Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1: Evelyn Underhill and her foundational text on mysticism -- 1.2: Mysticism: concept, approaches and the thrust of this study -- 1.3: Writings on and by Underhill -- 1.4: Procedure -- 1.5: The chapters -- 1.6: A note on gender pronouns -- Chapter 2: Being-Becoming -- 2.1: Introduction -- 2.2: Vitalism: transcendence in this world of flux -- 2.3: A general configuration of being, becoming and infinite being -- 2.4: Being and becoming and the mediating dialectic -- 2.5: Being and becoming and the individualizing dialectic -- 2.6: Transcendence and immanence and the being-becoming dialectics -- 2.7: Sublimity and the two forms of mystical transcendence -- 2.7.1: The sublime in transcendence as including-exceeding -- 2.7.1.1: Experiencing divine reality as infinite -- 2.7.1.2: Experiencing all finite beings as immersed in infinite reality -- 2.7.2: The sublime in transcendence as excluding -- 2.8: Chapter conclusion -- Chapter 3: Infinity-Finitude -- 3.1: Introduction -- 3.2: Talking about infinity -- 3.2.1: Potential and actual infinities: establishing the contention -- 3.2.2: A synthesis of potential and actual infinities -- 3.3: Dialectical trinity -- 3.3.1: Configuring the relational structure of the trinity -- 3.3.2: Hegel’s infinity and trinity -- 3.4: The problem of objectivity in mystical intimacy -- 3.4.1: Trans subjectivism and mysticism -- 3.4.2: Objective idealism and mysticism -- 3.4.3: Tentative unitivism and mysticism -- 3.5: Chapter conclusion -- 4: Light-Darkness (I) -- 4.1: Introduction -- 4.2: A dialectical metaphor -- 4.2.1: Dialectical pairing -- 4.2.2: Dialectical procedure as negation of negation -- 4.3: Mysticism’s stage development: an overview -- 4.4: The dawn of the mystical quest -- 4.4.1: Testimonials on awakening -- 4.4.2: Sublime awakening -- 4.5: The first transformative night -- 4.5.1: Detachment -- 4.5.2: Mortification -- 4.5.3: Dialectical incorporation, universal-particular dialectic, and sublimity -- 4.6: Illumination -- 4.7: Chapter conclusion -- Chapter 5: Light-Darkness (II) -- 5.1: Introduction -- 5.2: The second transformative night -- 5.2.1: Dark night and depression -- 5.2.2: Sublimity and the negation of negation -- 5.2.3: Darkness as emptiness -- 5.2.4: Oscillation and co-existence of light and darkness -- 5.2.5: Purification of sense and spirit -- 5.2.6: Mystical death -- 5.3: The Unitive Life -- 5.3.1: Experience of mystical union and the issue of the content of consciousness -- 5.3.2: Union experience versus identity experience -- 5.3.3: The enduring unitive life -- 5.4: Chapter conclusion -- Chapter 6: Conclusion -- 6.1: Sublime beauty and beautiful sublime -- 6.2: Overall summing-up and suggestions for future researches -- References -- Index.This book represents a study of Evelyn Underhill’s premier work on mysticism, using Hegel’s dialectics and Kant’s theory of the sublime as interpretive tools. It especially focuses on two prominent features of Underhill’s text: the description of the mystical life as one permeated by an intense love between the mystic and infinite reality, and the detailed delineation of stages of mystical development. Given these two features, the text lends itself to a construction of a valuable discourse predicated on dialecticism, sublimity, and mysticism. The book also articulates a number of insights into the content and nature of the writings of Christian mystics.PhilosophyReligionPhilosophy, generalhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/E00003Religious Studies, generalhttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/1A0000Philosophy.Religion.Philosophy, general.Religious Studies, general.10200Gan Peter Chong-Bengauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut1230147BOOK9910484139503321Dialectics and the Sublime in Underhill's Mysticism2855505UNINA05736nam 22005775 450 991041614070332120250930101546.09781484259610148425961010.1007/978-1-4842-5961-0(CKB)4100000011401170(MiAaPQ)EBC6319922(DE-He213)978-1-4842-5961-0(CaSebORM)9781484259610(PPN)25021735X(OCoLC)1204240580(OCoLC)on1204240580(EXLCZ)99410000001140117020200827d2020 u| 0engurcn####|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierExploring C++20 The Programmer's Introduction to C++ /by Ray Lischner3rd ed. 2020.Berkeley, CA :Apress :Imprint: Apress,2020.1 online resource (653 pages)Includes index.9781484259603 1484259602 Part I: The Basics.-1. Honing your tools -- 2. Reading C++ Code -- 3. Integer Expressions -- 4. Strings -- 5. Simple Input -- 6. Error Messages -- 7. For Loops -- 8. Formatted Output -- 9. Arrays and Vectors -- 10. Algorithms and Ranges -- 11. Increment and Decrement -- 12. Conditions and Logic -- 13. Compound Statements -- 14. Introduction to File I/O -- 15. The Map Data Structure -- 16. Type Synonyms -- 17. Characters -- 18. Character Categories -- 19. Case-Folding -- 20. Writing Functions -- 21. Function Arguments -- 22. Using Ranges -- 23. Using Iterators -- 24. Unnamed Functioins -- 25. Overloading Function Names -- 26. Big and Little Numbers -- 27. Very Big and Very Little Numbers -- 28. Documentation -- 29. Project 1: Body-Mass IndexPart II: Custom Types -- 30. Custom Types -- 31. Overloading Operators -- 32. Custom I/O Operators -- 33. Assignment and Initialization -- 34. Writing Classes -- 35. More About Member Functions -- 36. Access Levels -- 37. Understanding Object-Oriented Programming -- 38. Inheritance -- 39. Virtual Functions -- 40. Classes and Types -- 41. Declarations and Definitions -- 42. Modules -- 43. Old-Fashioned "Modules" -- 44. Function Objects -- 45. Useful Algorithms -- 46. More About Iterators -- 47. Ranges, Views and Adaptors -- 48. Exceptions -- 49. More Operators -- 50. Project 2: Fixed-Point Numbers -- Part III: Generic Programming -- 51. Function Templates -- 52. Class Templates -- 53. Template Specialization -- 54. Partial Template Specialization -- 55. Template Constraints -- 56. Names and Namespaces -- 57. Containers -- 58. Locales and Facets -- 59. International Characters -- 60. TextI/O -- 61. Project3: Currency Type -- Part IV: Real Programming -- 62. Pointers -- 63. Regular Expressions -- 64. Moving Data with Rvalue References -- 65. Smart Pointers -- 66. Files and File Names -- 67. Working with Bits -- 68. Enumerations -- 69. Multiple Inheritance -- 70. Concepts, Traits and Policies -- 71. Names, Namespaces, and Templates -- 72. Overloaded Functions and Operators -- 73. Programming at Compile Time -- 74. Project 4: Calculator.Discover everything you need to know about C++ in a logical progression of small lessons that you can work through as quickly or as slowly as you need. This book divides C++ up into bite-sized chunks that will help you learn the language one step at a time. Fully updated to include C++20, it assumes no familiarity with C++ or any other C-based language. Exploring C++20 acknowledges that C++ can be a complicated language, so rather than baffle you with complex chapters explaining functions, classes, and statements in isolation you’ll focus on how to achieve results. By learning a little bit of this and a little of that you’ll soon have amassed enough knowledge to be writing non-trivial programs and will have built a solid foundation of experience that puts those previously baffling concepts into context. In this fully-revised second edition of Exploring C++, you’ll learn how to use the standard library early in the book. Next, you’ll work with operators, objects, and data-sources in increasingly realistic situations. Finally, you’ll start putting the pieces together to create sophisticated programs of your own design confident that you’ve built a firm base of experience from which to grow. You will: Grasp the basics, including compound statements, modules, and more Work with custom types and see how to use them Write useful algorithms, functions, and more Apply your skills to projects that include a fixed-point numbers and body-mass index applications Carry out generic programming and apply it in a practical project Exploit multiple inheritance, traits/policies, overloaded functions, and metaprogramming.Exploring C plus plus twentyProgramming languages (Electronic computers)Software engineeringProgramming Languages, Compilers, Interpretershttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/I14037Software Engineering/Programming and Operating Systemshttps://scigraph.springernature.com/ontologies/product-market-codes/I14002Programming languages (Electronic computers)Software engineering.Programming Languages, Compilers, Interpreters.Software Engineering/Programming and Operating Systems.005.133Lischner Rayauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut972275MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910416140703321Exploring C++202263896UNINA