01987nam 2200541 450 991070583100332120170807080220.0(CKB)5470000002454109(OCoLC)999726543(EXLCZ)99547000000245410920170807j199810 ua 0engurbn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierChemical gas sensors for aeronautic and space applications II /G.W. Hunter [and nine others]Cleveland, Ohio :National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Lewis Research Center,October 1998.1 online resource (12 pages) illustrationsNASA/TM ;1998-208504"October 1998.""Prepared for the Sensor Expo sponsored by Sensors Magazine, San Jose, California, May 19-21, 1998.""Performing organization: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Lewis Research Center"--Report documentation page.Includes bibliographical references (page 12).Silicon carbidesnasatSemiconductors (materials)nasatMiniaturizationnasatLaunch vehiclesnasatHigh temperature environmentsnasatGas detectorsnasatExhaust gasesnasatExhaust emissionnasatSilicon carbides.Semiconductors (materials)Miniaturization.Launch vehicles.High temperature environments.Gas detectors.Exhaust gases.Exhaust emission.Hunter G. W(Gary W.),1393626Lewis Research Center,GPOGPOBOOK9910705831003321Chemical gas sensors for aeronautic and space applications II3449910UNINA05504nam 2200697 450 991080920920332120200520144314.01-119-01019-51-119-00977-41-119-06391-41-4443-3764-5(CKB)2670000000615880(EBL)2044683(SSID)ssj0001481597(PQKBManifestationID)11893805(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001481597(PQKBWorkID)11507825(PQKB)11251265(DLC) 2015011267(Au-PeEL)EBL2044683(CaPaEBR)ebr11053035(CaONFJC)MIL783567(PPN)243661622(MiAaPQ)EBC2044683(OCoLC)871228606(EXLCZ)99267000000061588020150520h20152015 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrA companion to ancient aesthetics /edited by Pierre Destree and Penelope MurrayChichester, England :Wiley Blackwell,2015.©20151 online resource (550 p.)Blackwell Companions to the Ancient WorldDescription based upon print version of record.1-119-00979-0 1-119-00978-2 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and indexes.Title Page; Copyright Page; Contents; Notes on Contributors; Acknowledgments; List of Illustrations; Introduction; What Is "Ancient Aesthetics"?; The Organization of This Companion; Note; References; Further Reading; Part I Art in Context; Chapter 1 Festivals, Symposia, and the Performance of Greek Poetry; Festivals; Symposia; References; Further Reading; Chapter 2 Figures of the Poet in Greek Epic and Lyric; Law-giver; Symposiast; Fabricant and Donor; Notes; References; Further Reading; Chapter 3 The Contexts and Experience of Poetry and Art in the Hellenistic WorldCosmopolitanism and the "Idea" of a Classic Poikilia; Leptotēs; The Hellenistic Baroque; Realism; Reader/Viewer Activity: Integration and Supplementation; Reader/Viewer Passivity; Spectacle; Psychagōgia; Acknowledgments; Notes; References; Further Reading; Chapter 4 Poetry, Patronage, and Roman Politics; Public and Private Literary Activity in Regal and Republican Rome; Poetry and Power, from Catullus through Ovid; Places for Poetry in Imperial Rome: Schools, Households, Contests, and the Court; The Persistence of a Classical Aesthetic; References; Further ReadingChapter 5 Music and Dance in Greece and Rome Introduction; The Culture of Mousikē in Archaic and Classical Greece; Musical Performances between Greece and Rome; Notes; References; Further Reading; Chapter 6 The Body, Human and Divine in Greek Sculpture; Art and Religion; The Peplos Kore and the Aphrodite of Cnidos; Polyclitus's Doryphoros and the Barberini Faun; Human and Divine; References; Further Reading; Chapter 7 Painting and Private Art Collections in Rome; Introduction; Triumph and Collections of Greek Art in Rome; Roman Collections and Aesthetics: The Theme of the Picture GalleryThe Evidence from Domestic Wall-Painting in Rome and in the Vesuvian Cities Conclusion; Notes; References; Further Reading; Chapter 8 Architecture and Society; Building, Public and Private; From Architectural to Civic Beauty; The Civic World of Imperial Times: An Obsession with Beauty; The Patrimony of Empire; References; Further Reading; Part II Reflecting on Art; Chapter 9 Literary Criticism and the Poet's Autonomy; Art (tekhnē) and Autonomy; The Poet's Autonomy in Poetics Ch. 25; Poetic Autonomy and Politics; Poetic Autonomy in Aristophanes' Frogs; Conclusions; Notes; ReferencesFurther Reading Chapter 10 Poetic Inspiration; Inspiration and Craft; Inspiration and Authority; Inspiration and Value; Poetry, Technē, and Poiēsis; Authorship and Authority; Inspiration, Criticism, and Theory; Notes; References; Further Reading; Chapter 11 The Canons of Style; Introduction: Rhetoric, Poetics, Aesthetics; The Archaic Background; Unfortunate Necessities: Aristotle on Rhetoric; Aristotle on Style; After Aristotle: Hellenistic Advances; Types of Style; Conclusion; References; Further Reading; Chapter 12 Sense and Sensation in Music; Responses to Music and MousikēElements of Greek Musical SoundThe first of its kind, A Companion to Ancient Aesthetics presents a synoptic view of the arts, which crosses traditional boundaries and explores the aesthetic experience of the ancients across a range of media-oral, aural, visual, and literary. Investigates the many ways in which the arts were experienced and conceptualized in the ancient world Explores the aesthetic experience of the ancients across a range of media, treating literary, oral, aural, and visual arts together in a single volume Presents an integrated perspective on the major themes of ancient aesthetics which challengesBlackwell companions to the ancient world.Aesthetics, AncientAesthetics, Ancient.111/.85093Destrée PierreMurray PenelopeMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910809209203321Companion to ancient aesthetics1556733UNINA