01152nam0 2200289 450 00001830220081028142006.0044485260320081028d1978----km-y0itay50------baengNLy-------101yyDeveloping mathematics in Third World countriesproceedings of the international conference held in Khartoum, March 6-9, 1978editor, M. E. A. el TomAmsterdamNorth-Holland Pub. Co.1979XI, 207 p.24 cmNorth-Holland mathematics studies332001North-Holland mathematics studiesDeveloping mathematics in Third World countries33095MatematicaCongressi510.7120Matematica. Educazioneel-Tom,Mohamed E. A.632216International conference on developing mathematics in third world countries<1978 ;Khartoum>632215ITUNIPARTHENOPE20081028RICAUNIMARC000018302M 510.71/2M 453DSA2008Developing mathematics in Third World countries33095UNIPARTHENOPE07547nam 2200661 450 991045681970332120200520144314.01-4426-8837-810.3138/9781442688377(CKB)2550000000019288(EBL)3268520(SSID)ssj0000478452(PQKBManifestationID)11343447(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000478452(PQKBWorkID)10419430(PQKB)11274329(CaPaEBR)430800(CaBNvSL)slc00224364(MiAaPQ)EBC3268520(MiAaPQ)EBC4672615(DE-B1597)465300(OCoLC)1013936403(OCoLC)944176636(DE-B1597)9781442688377(Au-PeEL)EBL4672615(CaPaEBR)ebr11258274(OCoLC)958581489(EXLCZ)99255000000001928820160923h20082008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrInterviews with Northrop FryeVolume 24 /edited by Jean O'GradyToronto, [Ontario] ;Buffalo, [New York] ;London, [England] :University of Toronto Press,2008.©20081 online resource (1267 p.)Collected Works of Northrop Frye ;Volume 24Includes index.0-8020-9742-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Credits -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. What Has Become of Conversation? -- 2. On Human Values -- 3. University -- 4. Literary Trends of the Twentieth Century -- 5. The Voice and the Crowd -- 6. Breakthrough -- 7. Style and Image in the Twentieth Century -- 8. Dix Ans avant la Néo-critique -- 9. B.K. Sandwell -- 10. Engagement and Detachment -- 11. L'Anti-McLuhan -- 12. Student Protest Movement -- 13. CRTC Guru -- 14. The Only Genuine Revolution -- 15. The Limits of Dialogue -- 16. "There Is Really No Such Thing As Methodology" -- 17. Into the Wilderness -- 18. The Magic of Words -- 19. Two Heretics: Milton and Melville -- 20. Notes on a Maple Leaf -- 21. The Canadian Imagination -- 22. Poets of Canada: 1920 to the Present -- 23. On Evil -- 24. Blake's Cosmos -- 25. Science Policy and the Quality of Life -- 26. Modern Education -- 27. Symmetry in the Arts: Blake -- 28. Harold Innis: Portrait of a Scholar -- 29. Easter -- 30. Impressions -- 31. CRTC Hearings -- 32. Canadian Voices -- 33. Sacred and Secular Scriptures -- 34. Education, Religion, Old Age -- 35. The Future Tense -- 36. "A Literate Person Is First and Foremost an Articulate Person" -- 37. The Education of Mike McManus -- 38. An Eminent Victorian -- 39. Between Paradise and Apocalypse -- 40. Frye's Literary Theory in the Classroom: A Panel Discussion -- 41. Getting the Order Right -- 42. Tradition and Change in the College -- 43. The New American Dreams over the Great Lakes -- 44. Four Questions for Northrop Frye -- 45. "I Tried to Shatter the Shell of Historicism" -- 46. The Wisdom of the Reader -- 47. Identity and Myth -- 48. Literature in Education -- 49. Northrop Frye: Signifying Everything -- 50. The Critical Path -- 51. Regionalism in Canada -- 52. Canadian Energy: Dialogues on Creativity -- 53. From Nationalism to Regionalism: The Maturing of Canadian Culture -- 54. Commemorating the Massey Lectures -- 55. Marshall McLuhan -- 56. Storytelling -- 57. A Fearful Symmetry -- 58. Medium and Message -- 59. Scientist and Artist -- 60. The Art of Bunraku -- 61. On The Great Code (I) -- 62. Chatelaine's Celebrity I.D. -- 63. On The Great Code (II) -- 64. Towards an Oral History of the University of Toronto -- 65. Back to the Garden -- 66. On The Great Code (III) -- 67. Maintaining Freedom in Paradise -- 68. On The Great Code (IV) -- 69. Making the Revolutionary Act New -- 70. Visualization in Reading -- 71. Hard Times in the Ivory Tower -- 72. Frye at the Forum -- 73. The Scholar in Society -- 74. Inventing a Music: MacMillan and Walter in the Past and Present -- 75. Criticism after Anatomy -- 76. Richard Cartwright and the Roots of Canadian Conservatism -- 77. Les Lecteurs doivent manger le livre -- 78. The Darkening Mirror: Reflections on the Bomb and Language -- 79. Music in My Life -- 80. Books as Counter-Culture -- 81. The Primary Necessities of Existence -- 82. Criticism in Society -- 83. On the Media -- 84. The Great Test of Maturity -- 85. Archetype and History -- 86. Moncton, Mentors, and Memories -- 87. William Blake: Prophet of the New Age -- 88. Morningside Interview on Shakespeare -- 89. Love of Learning -- 90. Frye, Literary Critic -- 91. On The Great Code (V) -- 92. On The Great Code (VI) -- 93. On Education -- 94. Schools of Criticism (I) -- 95. William Morris -- 96. What Is the Purpose of Art? -- 97. Canadian Writers in Italy -- 98. The Great Teacher -- 99. Canadian and American Values -- 100. Nature and Civilization -- 101. Second Marriage -- 102. Northrop Frye in Conversation -- 103. "Condominium Mentality" in CanLit -- 104. Modified Methodism -- 105. Family Stories -- 106. Imprint Interview -- 107. Stevens and the Value of Literature -- 108. Time Fulfilled -- 109. Schools of Criticism (II) -- 110. Cultural Identity in Canada -- 111. The Final Interview -- Appendix A. Other Films Featuring Northrop Frye -- Appendix B. Interviews Which Led To Discursive Articles -- Appendix C. Lost, Unavailable, or Untraced Interviews and Discussions -- Notes -- IndexIt is often forgotten that Northrop Frye, a scholar known chiefly for his books and articles, was also a gifted speaker who was never reluctant to be interviewed. This collection of 111 interviews and discussions with the critic assembles all of those published or broadcast on radio or television. Also included among the interviews are a number of conversations not generally known, many of them transcribed from tapes gathered from personal collections.Interviews with Northrop Frye aims to provide another view of the famous literary critic, one that supplements that which is often obtained from reading his printed works. Ranging from the earliest interviews in 1948 to discussions that took place mere months before his death in 1991, this volume is a complete portrait of Frye the conversationalist, demonstrating that he was capable of expressing his thought just as lucidly in person as he could on paper. Among the topics included are Frye?s views on teaching, writing, and Canadian literature, his opinions on the state of criticism, and a fascinating exchange concerning contemporary religion.For anyone interested in the life and career of Northrop Frye, these interviews are an ideal way to gain greater insight into the man and his work.CriticsCanadaInterviewsLiteratureHistory and criticismTheory, etcElectronic books.CriticsLiteratureHistory and criticismTheory, etc.801.95092O'Grady Jean1943-MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910456819703321Interviews with Northrop Frye2195670UNINA01158nam0 22002773i 450 VAN0008131320240806100623.38220110111d1989 |0itac50 baengGB|||| |||||Critical perspectives in management controledited by Wai Fong Chua, Tony Lowe and Tony PuxtyHoundmills MacMillan1989X, 343 p.23 cm.HoundmillsVANL000528ChuaWai FongVANV067548LoweTonyVANV067549PuxtyTonyVANV067550MacMillan <editore>VANV111155650ITSOL20240906RICAhttps://books.google.it/books?id=esVyCwAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover&hl=ithttps://books.google.it/books?id=esVyCwAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover&hl=itBIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI ECONOMIAIT-CE0106VAN03VAN00081313BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI ECONOMIA03PREST IIBm36 03 29343 20110111 Critical perspectives in management control1420276UNICAMPANIA