03278nam 2200661Ia 450 991100845430332120241226111218.0978132241895713224189509781452246420145224642497807619086850761908684(CKB)2670000000260963(EBL)997039(OCoLC)809773842(SSID)ssj0000675615(PQKBManifestationID)12310372(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000675615(PQKBWorkID)10672019(PQKB)11661222(MiAaPQ)EBC997039(OCoLC)1007858937(StDuBDS)EDZ00000621694077(EXLCZ)99267000000026096319970710d1998 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtccrThe future of terrorism violence in the new millennium /Harvey W. Kushner, editorThousand Oaks, Calif. Sage Publicationsc19981 online resource (x, 278 p.)Description based upon print version of record.9781452243702 1452243700 9780761908692 0761908692 Includes bibliographical references (p. 251-260) and index.Cover; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part 1 - The Threat from Outside; Chapter 1 - The New Terrorism; Chapter 2 - Armed Prophets and Extremists: Islamic Fundamentalism; Chapter 3 - Terrorism in America: The Threat of Militant Islamic Fundamentalism; Part 2 - The Threat from Within; Chapter 4 - Terrorism, Hate Crime, and Antigovernment Violence: A Review of the Research; Chapter 5 - The Patriot Movement: Past, Present, and Future; Chapter 6 - Two Decades of Terror: Characteristics, Trends, and Prospects for the Future of Terrorism in America; Part 3 - Fighting TerrorismChapter 7 - Prosecuting Domestic Terrorists: Some RecommendationsChapter 8 - An International Legislative Approach to 21st-Century Terrorism; Chapter 9 - Domestic Law Enforcement's Use of Sensory-Enhancing Technology in Terrorist Situations; Part 4 - Terrorism in the 21st Century; Chapter 10 - The 21st-century Conditions Likely to Inspire Terrorism; Chapter 11 - Cyber-Biotech Terrorism: Going High Tech in the 21st Century; Chapter 12 - The Internet: A Terrorist Medium for the 21st Century; Chapter 13 - Will Terrorists Go Nuclear? A Reappraisal; References; Index; About the EditorAbout the ContributorsThe Future of Terrorism provides a deep insight into this relatively new phenomenon in the U.S. The contributers provide many insights into trends in domestic terrorism the media and terrorism, reducing the risk and deterrents, etc.TerrorismUnited StatesForecastingTwenty-first centuryForecastsTerrorismForecasting.Twenty-first century363.3/2/0973Kushner Harvey W562980MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911008454303321The future of terrorism4396455UNINA05497nam 2200745Ia 450 991096527040332120251117095322.01-136-44574-91-136-44575-70-203-12457-X10.4324/9780203124574(CKB)2550000000096394(EBL)956902(OCoLC)798532429(SSID)ssj0000678440(PQKBManifestationID)11365625(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000678440(PQKBWorkID)10727036(PQKB)11343514(MiAaPQ)EBC956902(Au-PeEL)EBL956902(CaPaEBR)ebr10545421(CaONFJC)MIL761239(OCoLC)787851081(FINmELB)ELB134675(EXLCZ)99255000000009639420110909d2012 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrMuseum making narratives, architectures, exhibitions /edited by Suzanne MacLeod, Laura Hourston Hanks, and Jonathan Hale1st ed.London ;New York Routledge2012Abingdon, Oxon [England] ;New York, NY :Routledge,2012.1 online resource (357 p.)Museum meaningsDescription based upon print version of record.0-415-67603-7 0-415-67602-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front Cover; Museum Making; Copyright Page; Contents; List of illustrations; List of contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction: Museum making: the place of narrative: Laura Hourston Hanks, Jonathan Hale and Suzanne MacLeod; Part I: Narrative, space, identity; Introduction; 1. Imaginary museums: what mainstream museums can learn from them: Rachel Morris; 2. Staging exhibitions: atmospheres of imagination: Greer Crawley; 3. Writing spatial stories: textual narratives in the museum: Laura Hourston Hanks4. Athens, London or Bilbao? Contested narratives of display in the Parthenon galleries of the British Museum: Christopher R. Marshall5. This magical place: the making of Yorkshire Sculpture Park and the politics of landscape, art and narrative: Suzanne MacLeod; 6. Narrative space: three post-apartheid museums reconsidered: Nic Coetzer; 7. The museum as narrative witness: heritage performance and the production of narrative space: Jenny Kidd; 8. Beyond narrative: designing epiphanies: Lee H. Skolnick; 9. Place, time and memory: Stephen Greenberg; Part II: Narrative, perception, embodimentIntroduction10. Scales of narrativity: Tricia Austin; 11. City as museum, museum as city: mediating the everyday and special narratives of life: Dorian Wiszniewski; 12. Narrative transformations and the architectural artefact: Stephen Alexander Wischer; 13. Architecture for the nation's memory: history, art, and the halls of Norway's national gallery: Mattias Ekman; 14. Arsenic, wells and herring curing: making new meanings in an old fish factory: Sheila Watson, Rachel Kirk and James Steward; 15. Accessing Estonian memories: building narratives through game form: Candice Hiu-Lam Lau16. Narrative landscapes: James Furse-Roberts17. Narrative environments and the paradigm of embodiment: Jonathan Hale; Part III: Narrative, media, mediation; Introduction; 18. Narrative space: The Book of Lies: Paola Zellner; 19. Productive exhibitions: looking backwards to go forward: Florian Kossak; 20. Incomplete stories: Annabel Fraser and Hannah Coulson; 21. In the museum's ruins: staging the passage of time: Michaela Giebelhausen; 22. Meaningful encounters with disrupted narratives: artists' interventions as interpretive strategies: Claire Robins and Miranda Baxter23. Where do you want the label? The roles and possibilities of exhibition graphics: Jona Piehl and Suzanne MacLeod24. The narrative of technology: understanding the effect of New Media artwork in the museum: Peter Ride; 25. The thick present: architecture, narration and film: Samantha L. Martin-McAuliffe and Nathalie Weadick; 26. A narrative journey: creating storytelling environments with architecture and digital media: Tom Duncan and Noel McCauley; Select bibliography; IndexOver recent decades, many museums, galleries and historic sites around the world have enjoyed an unprecedented level of large-scale investment in their capital infrastructure, in building refurbishments and new gallery displays. This period has also seen the creation of countless new purpose-built museums and galleries, suggesting a fundamental re-evaluation of the processes of designing and shaping of museums.Museum Making: Narratives, Architectures, Exhibitions examines this re-making by exploring the inherently spatial character of narrative in the museum and its potentiaMuseum meanings.Narratives, architectures, exhibitionsMuseum architectureCommunication in architectureMuseum architecture.Communication in architecture.727/.6Macleod Suzanne310051Hourston Hanks Laura1876896Hale Jonathan1876897MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910965270403321Museum making4488785UNINA04563nam 2200649Ia 450 991096040360332120251116220629.00-87462-975-61-4356-1066-0(CKB)1000000000480453(EBL)476956(OCoLC)290549796(SSID)ssj0000214657(PQKBManifestationID)11202567(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000214657(PQKBWorkID)10167626(PQKB)11259558(MiAaPQ)EBC476956(Au-PeEL)EBL476956(CaPaEBR)ebr10182372(EXLCZ)99100000000048045320060202d2006 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrOn real relation (Disputatio metaphysica XLVII) /Francisco Suarez ; a translation from the Latin, with an introduction and notes by John P. Doyle1st ed.Milwaukee, WI Marquette University Pressc20061 online resource (432 p.)Mediaeval philosophical texts in translation ;no. 42Description based upon print version of record.0-87462-245-X Includes bibliographical references (p. [411]-417) and indexes.short title page; title page; copyright page; dedication; Contents; Introduction; Disputation 47 English Translation; In General about Real Relation; Section I: Whether Relation Is a True Category (genus) of Real Being, Distinct from the Rest [of the Categories].; Sexton II: Whether a Real Categorical Relation Is Distinguished Really, or Modally and "From the Nature of the Thing"; Section III: How Many Kinds of Relation There Are, and Which Is Truly Categorical.; Section IV: How a Categorical Respect Differs From a Transcendental Respect.Section V: What is the Essence and the Proper Definition Of "Toward Something" Itself or Of a Categorical Relation.Section VI: About the Subject, the Foundation, and the Terminus Required for a Categorical Relation.; Section VII: About the Foundation of a Categorical Relation.; Section VIII. : About the Terminus of a Categorical Relation.; Section IX: What Distinction Is Necessary Between a Foundation and a Terminus?; Section X: Whether Three Kinds of Relations on Three Foundations Were Correctly Distinguished by Aristotle.Section XI: About the First Class of Relations, Founded in Number or Unity.Section XII: About the Second Class of Relations Founded in Potency and Action.; Section XIII: About the Third Class of Relation Founded in the Character of Measure.; Section XIV: Is the Stated Division Sufficient and Does It Include All Relations?; Section XV: Whether Relations of the Third Class Are Non-Mutual And Differ in This from Relations of the Other Classes.; Section XVI: Whether the Formal Terminus of a Relation Is Another Relation Or Some Absolute Nature (ratio).Section XVII: How the Category, "Toward Something," Can Be Set Up Under One Supreme Genus through Diverse Subalternate Genera and Species down to Individuals.Section XVIII: Which Properties Are Common to All Relatives.; DISPUTATIO XLVII The Latin Text; PERSONS MENTIONED BY SUÁREZ; Bibliography; Index of Names; Index of Subjects; Mediæval Philosophical Texts in Translation Complete ListRelation is at the heart of any philosophy but especially of Aristotelian philosophy. It is also at the heart of theological understanding of the central Christian doctrine of the Trinity of Persons in God. Arguably the greatest, and certainly the most influential, Jesuit philosopher-theologian of all time, Francisco Suarez (1548-1617), would by any estimate qualify to explain relation. While he has treated the subject often in his published writings, his best and most systematic treatment of its myriad dimensions will be found in his famous Disputationes metaphysicae in two places. Earlier trMediaeval philosophical texts in translation ;no. 42.Relation (Philosophy)OntologyTranscendentalsRelation (Philosophy)Ontology.Transcendentals.111Suárez Francisco1548-1617.395347Doyle John P.1930-1861216MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910960403603321On real relation4537978UNINA