07948nam 22023173a 450 991036775420332120250203235429.09783039216451303921645710.3390/books978-3-03921-645-1(CKB)4100000010106175(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/57964(ScCtBLL)957409f0-14b6-4180-9cd6-1932ec4cdaee(OCoLC)1163809121(oapen)doab57964(EXLCZ)99410000001010617520250203i20192019 uu engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierRefugee, Migrant and Ethnic Minority HealthDavid Shiva Srivastava, Osnat Keidar, Aristomenis Exadaktylos, Emmanouil PikoulisMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute2019Basel, Switzerland :MDPI,2019.1 electronic resource (526 p.)9783039216444 3039216449 International migration, particularly to Europe, has increased in the last few decades, making research on aspects of this phenomenon, including numbers, challenges, and successes, particularly vital. This Special Issue highlights this necessary and relevant area of research. It presents 37 articles including studies on diverse topics relating to the health of refugees and migrants. Most articles (28) present studies focusing on European host countries. The focus on Europe is justified if we take into consideration the increased number of refugees and migrants who have come to Europe in recent years. However, there are also articles which present studies from countries in other continents. The topics discussed in the Issue include healthcare utilization, infectious diseases, mother and child health, mental health, and chronic diseases. Finding from the included articles indicate that further development of guidelines and policies at both local and international levels is needed. Priorities must be set by encouraging and funding in-depth research that aims to evaluate the impact of existing policies and interventions. Such research will help us formulate recommendations for the development of strategies and approaches that improve and strengthen the integration of migrants and refugees into the host countries.Minority Healthhttps://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/D054525Health Disparate Minority and Vulnerable Populationshttps://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/D000091202Refugeeshttps://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/D012036Emigrants and Immigrantshttps://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/D054242Social Conditionshttps://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/D012924young womenhealthcare system strengtheningasylummigrantTenstaknowledgedisparitieshealth systemssexual and reproductive healthschistosomiasis/schistosomatuberculosisAfricapregnancylifestyle behaviorunderstanding of illnesschronic diseasetreatmentrefugees womenaccesshepatitis Ccommunicable diseaseslinkageearly traumaintercultural competencerefugee and migrant (R&M) healthimmigrantshelp-seeking behaviormedical careEuropean UnionCHBscreeningrefugeesinfectious diseasesPortuguesereligiosityreception centerdiscriminationHBVAIDScomplementary feedingItalytrainingapplicants for international protectionVPDvegetablemultidimensional intercultural training acculturation model (MITA)health care provisionoverweighthealth careNorth Korean refugeespath analysispaintraumatic eventsMiddle Eastern refugee adolescentspain perceptionmigrantsmigrationasylum seekereconomic recessioneducationmental healthmigrant populationsinfantGreecetriagehealth care professionalsNorth Africanambulancerefugee crisisimmigrant mothersSoutheast Europenegative automatic thoughtsrefugee healthcost effectivenessGermanyvaccinationcareinfectioninequalitieshealthcareprevalenceasylum seekersimmigrantinvoluntary treatmentfamily-oriented societiesEuropean Union (EU)immigrationsexual violencehealthaggressionsystematic reviewprotective factoreconomic crisisemergency medical servicepreparednessHIVculturerefugeeChineseimmunisation strategiesbreastfeedingvaccine hesitancyRinkebyhealth surveyprimary healthcare systemMMR vaccinationstrongyloidiasis/strongyloidespsychiatric hospitalisationworkplace violencepsychiatric emergency servicesobesitysexual healthmedical serviceEuroperefugee and migrant womenemergency departmentexperiencesNational Health SystemadolescentGRADEemergency caremigrant healthstigmafruitviral hepatitis eliminationalcohol consumptionElectronic Health Insurance Carddisease preventionacute stresssmokingpost-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)public healthPolishconfidenceaccess to careLTBIrisk factorautismIGRAphysical activitydoctorpsychiatric hospitalizationinfectious diseasescreening/diagnosisfailed asylum seekersdepressionmeaslesMinority Health.Health Disparate Minority and Vulnerable Populations.Refugees.Emigrants and Immigrants.Social Conditions.Srivastava David Shiva1284081Keidar OsnatExadaktylos AristomenisPikoulis EmmanouilScCtBLLScCtBLLBOOK9910367754203321Refugee, Migrant and Ethnic Minority Health3019275UNINA06588nam 22007695 450 991063391170332120251009103325.09783031171925303117192610.1007/978-3-031-17192-5(CKB)5580000000489776(MiAaPQ)EBC7152575(Au-PeEL)EBL7152575(OCoLC)1356573296(DE-He213)978-3-031-17192-5(EXLCZ)99558000000048977620221205d2022 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAllegorical Form and Theory in Hildegard of Bingen’s Books of Visions /by Dinah Wouters1st ed. 2022.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2022.1 online resource (298 pages)The New Middle Ages,2945-5944Includes index.9783031171918 3031171918 1 Introduction -- Integumental Hermeneutics and Prescholastic Philosophy -- Allegory, Language, and Cognition -- Linking Allegorical Form to Allegorical Theory.-References.-2 Vision and Explanation -- Vision and Explanation.-The Function of the Allegory.-The Formal Interplay of Allegory and Allegoresis -- Allegory and Symbol.-References.-3 Allegory as Form and Concept -- Distinguishing Between Allegory and Allegoresis.-Prejudiced Distinctions in Modern Theory.-Blurred Distinctions in Medieval Hermeneutics -- Interactions Between Allegoresis and Allegory.-Allegory as Form: Figurative Language and Levels of Meaning.-Metaphor -- Pun.-Personification.-Metonymy -- Allegory as Idea: A Vital Belief and Conceptions of Allegory.-Language: Suprarealism and Self-Consciousness.-Reality: Fabulism and Figuralism -- Reversal of Values.-References.-4 Exegetical Form: The Eccentric Exegesis of the Homilies.-Creative Allegoresis in the Expositiones.-Multiple Interpretations and Narrative Continuity -- A Formal Definition for the Literal Level.-A Narrative Definition for the Senses of Scripture.-Creating a Narrative -- Exegetical Method: The Miraculous Catch of Allegory?.-The Allegoresis of the Expositionesand the Allegory of the Visions.-References -- 5 Allegorical form: Narrative, the Cosmos, and the End of Time.-The Narrative of the Parables.-The Reality of the Cosmos -- The Textuality of Visionary Reality.-The Reality of the Textual Cosmos.-The End of Time -- References.-6 Allegorical Cognition through Words.-Hildegard’s Model of the Mind -- Other Models of Cognition.-The Circular Mind.-Perceptions as Cognitive Agents -- The Absence of Mental Images.-The Essential Role of Words.-The Promotion of Words Over Images -- Hildegard’s Turn to Language.-Exegetical Cognition.-From Hermeneutics to Epistemology -- Allegorical Creation from Exegetical Method.-Glossing and Properties.-Allegorical Handbooks -- The Cognitive Dynamics of Reading Allegorically.-References.-7 Allegorical Revelation through Prophecy -- Allegorical Interpretation as an Essential Part of Revelation History.-The Old, the New, and the Interpretation of Each.-Allegory in Deeds and in Words -- Veils and Illumination.-Allegory and Forms of Prophecy.-Clarity, Obscurity, and Hildegard’s Prophetic Goals -- Different Kinds of Prophecy in Hildegard’s Works.-Cognition and Forms of Visionary Experience.-Augustine’s Theory of Vision -- Hildegard’s Visio Spiritualis/Intellectualis.-Augustine’s Cognitive Visions.-The Continuity Between Vision and Cognition in Medieval Texts -- Becoming a Prophet.-The Prophet and the Reader.-References -- 8 Beliefs about Language and the Construction of Allegorical Form.-Allegorical Visions and Scripture.-Exceptional Language and the Reference to Nature -- Reversal of Allegory and Allegoresis.-Allegorical Form and Truth.-Allegorical Language -- The Origin and Fall of Language.-In Search of a Theological Language.-A Sphere of Literary Symbolism? -- Hildegard’s Faith in Language.-Conclusion.-References.This book analyses how the three books of visions by Hildegard of Bingen use the allegorical vision as a form of knowledge. It describes how the visionary’s use of allegory and allegorical exegesis is linked to theories of cognition, interpretation, and prophecy. It argues that the form of the allegorical vision is not just the product of a medieval symbolic mentality, but specific to Hildegard’s position and the major transformations taking place in the prescholastic intellectual milieu, such as the changing use of Scripture or the shift from traditional hermeneutics to cognitive language philosophy. The book shows that Hildegard uses traditional forms of knowledge – prophecy, the vision, monastic theology, allegorical hermeneutics – in startlingly innovative ways by combining them and by revising them for her own time. Dinah Wouters received her PhD in Latin literature from Ghent University, Belgium. She co-founded the research group RELICS and the openaccess journal JOLCEL, which promotes the study of Latin literature as a European literature. Her current project studies the impact of early modern Latin drama on a European scale.The New Middle Ages,2945-5944Literature, MedievalEuropean literatureRenaissance, 1450-1600HermeneuticsPhilosophy, MedievalEuropeHistory476-1492Intellectual lifeHistoryMedieval LiteratureEarly Modern and Renaissance LiteratureHermeneuticsMedieval PhilosophyHistory of Medieval EuropeIntellectual HistoryLiterature, Medieval.European literatureHermeneutics.Philosophy, Medieval.EuropeHistory476-1492.Intellectual lifeHistory.Medieval Literature.Early Modern and Renaissance Literature.Hermeneutics.Medieval Philosophy.History of Medieval Europe.Intellectual History.398.2109481282.092Wouters Dinah1338831MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910633911703321Allegorical Form and Theory in Hildegard of Bingen's Books of Visions3059084UNINA