03820nam 2200613 450 991046524300332120210423192822.03-11-035072-63-11-037357-210.1515/9783110350722(CKB)2560000000312750(EBL)4338389(SSID)ssj0001484367(PQKBManifestationID)12647124(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001484367(PQKBWorkID)11430833(PQKB)10230538(MiAaPQ)EBC4338389(DE-B1597)252917(OCoLC)979745867(DE-B1597)9783110350722(PPN)202095886(Au-PeEL)EBL4338389(CaPaEBR)ebr11150229(CaONFJC)MIL888763(OCoLC)935921435(EXLCZ)99256000000031275020160209h20142014 uy 0engur|nu---|u||utxtccrAbraham Shlonsky an introduction to his poetry /Ari OfengendenBoston, [Massachusetts] ;Berlin, Germany ;Jerusalem :De Gruyter Oldenbourg :Magnes,2014.©20141 online resource (234 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-11-035061-0 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Front matter --Acknowledgements --Contents --Introduction --Chapter One. The Collections Stam (Ordinarily) and B'ḥ̣efazi (In my Haste) --Chapter Two. Agricultural Work, Heresy and Negation of Self in the Collection Gilboa --Chapter Three. Loss of Belief and Madness in the Big City in the Collection Lekh Lekha (Go Forth) --Chapter Four. The Process of Secularization in the Collection Metom (Perfection) --Chapter Five. Avne'i Bohu: Karkhi'el (Stones of Void: Kharkhi'el) - the Desire for Absence and Loss of Self --Chapter Six. "Shire'i hapaad haribu'a" (Songs of Fear Squared): The Desire for the Uncanny or Absence as the Uncanny --Chapter Seven. Absence as Transformational Narcissism in Avnei Gvil: Tsamrot b'sufah (Rough Stones: Treetops in the Storm) --Chapter Eight. Sefer Hasulamot - Between Ideal and Real --Conclusion --Bibliography --Index of Persons --Subject Index --Index of Poems and CollectionsThe poet Abraham Shlonsky (1900-1973) can be regarded as the main architect of Jewish Modernism and Hebrew secular culture. In his crucial contribution, Ari Ofengenden disentangles Shlonsky's work from Zionist readings and shows how his poetics redeem experiences of radical political displacement, exile and alienation through the use of a precise, chiseled yet playfully enigmatic style. Writing on immigrants, refugees and urban outcasts following the traumatic events of the First World War and the Civil War in Russia, his poetry constitutes a fusion of Modernist European poetry with biblical and rabbinic sources with the influences of Georg Trakl and Rimbaud. The book situates Shlonsky's poetry in the context of his "rebellion" against the romantic poetry of C.N. Bialik and as an active participant in the European styles of Symbolism and Expressionism. The book is indispensable for understanding Modern Hebrew and Jewish culture, and more generally as an exemplar of today's more prevalent hybridizations of tradition and modernity.Hebrew poetry, ModernHistory and criticismElectronic books.Hebrew poetry, ModernHistory and criticism.892.4Ofengenden Ari1046218MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910465243003321Abraham Shlonsky2472974UNINA04350nam 22006855 450 991055688570332120251202161912.09783030938857(electronic bk.)978303093884010.1007/978-3-030-93885-7(MiAaPQ)EBC6941322(Au-PeEL)EBL6941322(CKB)21435622000041(BIP)83675963(BIP)82452512(DE-He213)978-3-030-93885-7(EXLCZ)992143562200004120220328d2022 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierWhy and How Humans Trade, Predict, Aggregate, and Innovate An Economist’s Lessons on the Role of Human Behavior and Economic Systems /by Maurizio Bovi1st ed. 2022.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2022.1 online resource (195 pages)Contributions to Economics,2197-7178Print version: Bovi, Maurizio Why and How Humans Trade, Predict, Aggregate, and Innovate Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2022 9783030938840 Includes bibliographical references and index.Chapter 1. Prologue -- Chapter 2. Trading: Humans Are Heterogeneous Animals -- Chapter 3. Forecasting: Humans Are Prone-To-Predicting Animals -- Chapter 4. Aggregating: Humans Are Social Animals -- Chapter 5. Innovating: Humans Are Ingenious Animals -- Chapter 6. Epilogue.Trading, forecasting, aggregating, and innovating (the Four) are key social interactions in human life at both the individual and aggregate levels. They are part of the human fabric because they stem from mankind’s peculiarities—heterogeneity, inclination to forecast, sociality, and inventiveness. But humans have multifaceted behavior, too. They are capable of having contradictory impulses towards one another, integrating and disintegrating as well as cooperating and dominating, and behaving prosocially and anti-socially. Hence, humans need to organize themselves in order to maintain, improve, and extend their social interactions as well as a safe and ordered life. Crucial intersections emerge naturally—the efficiency of humans’ way of tackling the Four is a joint product of economic systems, institutions, and behaviors. All told, the main idea of this book is to include in a single tour a collection of insights on why and how humans implement the Four. The narrative highlights several connections as well as how key these businesses are as the traveler is escorted through some Four-related behavioral problems and institutional solutions that humans have been, respectively, facing and elaborating over time. Economics students may exploit this book by both inserting what they are learning from textbooks into a wider framework and enjoying some of the hints revealed by the grand social theorizing of giants such as A. Smith and J. Schumpeter. But the proposed tour may also attract outsiders to economics who are curious about disparate economic themes linked to the Four but who wish to gain an overview without engaging in longer readings.Contributions to Economics,2197-7178EconomicsPsychological aspectsEconomicsEvolutionary economicsInstitutional economicsSchools of economicsBehavioral EconomicsPolitical Economy and Economic SystemsInstitutional and Evolutionary EconomicsHeterodox EconomicsEconomicsPsychological aspects.Economics.Evolutionary economics.Institutional economics.Schools of economics.Behavioral Economics.Political Economy and Economic Systems.Institutional and Evolutionary Economics.Heterodox Economics.330306.3Bovi Maurizio129171MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQ9910556885703321Why and How Humans Trade, Predict, Aggregate, and Innovate2819527UNINA