01192nam--2200409---450-99000166791020331620090319135635.0000166791USA01000166791(ALEPH)000166791USA0100016679120040517d1974----km-y0itay0103----baengGB||||||||001yyStatics for comparative studiesMichael HillsLondonChapman and Hall1974VIII, 194 p.21 cm20012001001-------2001Statistica519.5HILLS,Michael104877ITsalbcISBD990001667910203316519.5 HIL 1 (IS III 292)71260 L.M.IS III00127592BKECOSIAV31020040517USA011141COPAT39020060103USA011053COPAT59020060721USA011303COPAT69020070607USA011126PATRY9020070717USA011210RSIAV49020090319USA011356Statics for comparative studies942044UNISA09515nam 22005051 450 991097189240332120241120233744.097811186764171118676416(MiAaPQ)EBC7103938(CKB)24989726300041(MiAaPQ)EBC1511089(Au-PeEL)EBL1511089(CaPaEBR)ebr10795312(CaONFJC)MIL540319(OCoLC)862050282(EXLCZ)992498972630004120131031d2014 uy 0engur|||||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierKeynotes in organic chemistry /Andrew F. ParsonsSecond edition.Chichester, West Sussex :Wiley,2014.1 online resource (302 pages) illustrationsIncludes bibliographical references and index.Keynotes in Organic Chemistry -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Structure and bonding -- 1.1 Ionic versus covalent bonds -- 1.2 The octet rule -- 1.3 Formal charge -- 1.4 Sigma (σ-) and pi (π-) bonds -- 1.5 Hybridisation -- 1.6 Inductive effects, hyperconjugation and mesomeric effects -- 1.6.1 Inductive effects -- 1.6.2 Hyperconjugation -- 1.6.3 Mesomeric effects -- 1.7 Acidity and basicity -- 1.7.1 Acids -- 1.7.2 Bases -- 1.7.3 Lewis acids and bases -- 1.7.4 Basicity and hybridisation -- 1.7.5 Acidity and aromaticity -- 1.7.6 Acid-base reactions -- Worked example -- Problems -- 2 Functional groups, nomenclature and drawing organic compounds -- 2.1 Functional groups -- 2.2 Alkyl and aryl groups -- 2.3 Alkyl substitution -- 2.4 Naming carbon chains -- 2.4.1 Special cases -- 2.5 Drawing organic structures -- Worked example -- Problems -- 3 Stereochemistry -- 3.1 Isomerism -- 3.2 Conformational isomers -- 3.2.1 Conformations of ethane (CH3CH3) -- 3.2.2 Conformations of butane (CH3CH2CH2CH3) -- 3.2.3 Conformations of cycloalkanes -- 3.2.4 Cyclohexane -- 3.3 Configurational isomers -- 3.3.1 Alkenes -- 3.3.2 Isomers with chiral centres -- Worked example -- Problems -- 4 Reactivity and mechanism -- 4.1 Reactive intermediates: ions versus radicals -- 4.2 Nucleophiles and electrophiles -- 4.2.1 Relative strength -- 4.3 Carbocations, carbanions and carbon radicals -- 4.3.1 Order of stability -- 4.4 Steric effects -- 4.5 Oxidation levels -- 4.6 General types of reaction -- 4.6.1 Polar reactions (involving ionic intermediates) -- 4.6.2 Radical reactions -- 4.6.3 Pericyclic reactions -- 4.7 Ions versus radicals -- 4.8 Reaction selectivity -- 4.9 Reaction thermodynamics and kinetics -- 4.9.1 Thermodynamics -- 4.9.2 Kinetics -- 4.9.3 Kinetic versus thermodynamic control -- 4.10 Orbital overlap and energy -- 4.11 Guidelines for drawing reaction mechanisms.Worked example -- Problems -- 5 Halogenoalkanes -- 5.1 Structure -- 5.2 Preparation -- 5.2.1 Halogenation of alkanes -- 5.2.2 Halogenation of alcohols -- 5.2.3 Halogenation of alkenes -- 5.3 Reactions -- 5.3.1 Nucleophilic substitution -- 5.3.2 Elimination -- 5.3.3 Substitution versus elimination -- Worked example -- Problems -- 6 Alkenes and alkynes -- 6.1 Structure -- 6.2 Alkenes -- 6.2.1 Preparation -- 6.2.2 Reactions -- 6.3 Alkynes -- 6.3.1 Preparation -- 6.3.2 Reactions -- Worked example -- Problems -- 7 Benzenes -- 7.1 Structure -- 7.2 Reactions -- 7.2.1 Halogenation -- 7.2.2 Nitration -- 7.2.3 Sulfonation -- 7.2.4 Alkylation: The Friedel-Crafts alkylation -- 7.2.5 Acylation: The Friedel-Crafts acylation -- 7.3 Reactivity of substituted benzenes -- 7.3.1 Reactivity of benzene rings: Activating and deactivating substituents -- 7.3.2 Orientation of reactions -- 7.4 Nucleophilic aromatic substitution (the SNAr mechanism) -- 7.5 The formation of benzyne -- 7.6 Transformation of side chains -- 7.7 Reduction of the benzene ring -- 7.8 The synthesis of substituted benzenes -- 7.9 Electrophilic substitution of naphthalene -- 7.10 Electrophilic substitution of pyridine -- 7.11 Electrophilic substitution of pyrrole, furan and thiophene -- Worked example -- Problems -- 8 Carbonyl compounds: aldehydes and ketones -- 8.1 Structure -- 8.2 Reactivity -- 8.3 Nucleophilic addition reactions -- 8.3.1 Relative reactivity of aldehydes and ketones -- 8.3.2 Types of nucleophiles -- 8.3.3 Nucleophilic addition of hydride: reduction -- 8.3.4 Nucleophilic addition of carbon nucleophiles: formation of C-C bonds -- 8.3.5 Nucleophilic addition of oxygen nucleophiles: formation of hydrates and acetals -- 8.3.6 Nucleophilic addition of sulfur nucleophiles: formation of thioacetals -- 8.3.7 Nucleophilic addition of amine nucleophiles: formation of imines and enamines.8.4 α-Substitution reactions -- 8.4.1 Keto-enol tautomerism -- 8.4.2 Reactivity of enols -- 8.4.3 Acidity of α-hydrogen atoms: enolate ion formation -- 8.4.4 Reactivity of enolates -- 8.5 Carbonyl-carbonyl condensation reactions -- 8.5.1 Condensations of aldehydes and ketones: the aldol condensation reaction -- 8.5.2 Crossed or mixed aldol condensations -- 8.5.3 Intramolecular aldol reactions -- 8.5.4 The Michael reaction -- Worked example -- Problems -- 9 Carbonyl compounds: carboxylic acids and derivatives -- 9.1 Structure -- 9.2 Reactivity -- 9.3 Nucleophilic acyl substitution reactions -- 9.3.1 Relative reactivity of carboxylic acid derivatives -- 9.3.2 Reactivity of carboxylic acid derivatives versus carboxylic acids -- 9.3.3 Reactivity of carboxylic acid derivatives versus aldehydes/ketones -- 9.4 Nucleophilic substitution reactions of carboxylic acids -- 9.4.1 Preparation of acid chlorides -- 9.4.2 Preparation of esters (esterification) -- 9.5 Nucleophilic substitution reactions of acid chlorides -- 9.6 Nucleophilic substitution reactions of acid anhydrides -- 9.7 Nucleophilic substitution reactions of esters -- 9.8 Nucleophilic substitution and reduction reactions of amides -- 9.9 Nucleophilic addition reactions of nitriles -- 9.10 α-Substitution reactions of carboxylic acids -- 9.11 Carbonyl-carbonyl condensation reactions -- 9.11.1 The Claisen condensation reaction -- 9.11.2 Crossed or mixed Claisen condensations -- 9.11.3 Intramolecular Claisen condensations: the Dieckmann reaction -- 9.12 A summary of carbonyl reactivity -- Worked example -- Problems -- 10 Spectroscopy -- 10.1 Mass spectrometry (MS) -- 10.1.1 Introduction -- 10.1.2 Isotope patterns -- 10.1.3 Determination of molecular formula -- 10.1.4 Fragmentation patterns -- 10.1.5 Chemical ionisation (CI) -- 10.2 The electromagnetic spectrum -- 10.3 Ultraviolet (UV) spectroscopy.10.4 Infrared (IR) spectroscopy -- 10.5 Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy -- 10.5.1 1H NMR spectroscopy -- 10.5.2 13C NMR spectroscopy -- Worked example -- Problems -- 11 Natural products and synthetic polymers -- 11.1 Carbohydrates -- 11.2 Lipids -- 11.2.1 Waxes, fats and oils -- 11.2.2 Steroids -- 11.3 Amino acids, peptides and proteins -- 11.4 Nucleic acids -- 11.5 Synthetic polymers -- 11.5.1 Addition polymers -- 11.5.2 Condensation polymers -- Worked example -- Problems -- Appendix 1: Bond dissociation enthalpies -- Appendix 2: Bond lengths -- Appendix 3: Approximate pKa values (relative to water) -- Appendix 4: Useful abbreviations -- Appendix 5: Infrared absorptions -- Appendix 6: Approximate NMR chemical shifts -- Appendix 7: Reaction summaries -- Appendix 8: Glossary -- Further reading -- Outline answers -- Index.This concise and accessible book provides organic chemistry notes for students studying chemistry and related courses at undergraduate level, covering core organic chemistry in a format ideal for learning and rapid revision. The material is organised so that fundamental concepts are introduced early, then built on to provide an overview of the essentials of functional group chemistry and reactivity, leading the student to a solid understanding of the basics of organic chemistry. Graphical presentation of information is central to the book, to facilitate the rapid assimilation, understanding and recall of critical concepts, facts and definitions. Students wanting a comprehensive and accessible overview of organic chemistry to build the necessary foundations for a more detailed study will find this book an ideal source of the information they require. In addition, the structured presentation, highly graphical nature of the text and practice problems with outline answers will provide an invaluable framework and aid to revision for students preparing for examinations. Keynotes in Organic Chemistry is also a handy desk reference for advanced students, postgraduates and researchers. For this second edition the text has been completely revised and updated. Colour has been introduced to clarify aspects of reaction mechanisms, and new margin notes to emphasise the links between different topics. The number of problems have been doubled to approximately 100, and includes spectra interpretation problems. Each chapter now starts with diagrams to illustrate the key points, and ends with a list of key reactions and a worked example.Chemistry, OrganicOutlines, syllabi, etcChemistry, OrganicProblems, exercises, etcChemistry, OrganicChemistry, Organic547Parsons A. F1857534MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQ9910971892403321Keynotes in organic chemistry4458410UNINA10849oam 2200829 c 450 991097825340332120251202090341.09783839465516383946551610.1515/9783839465516(MiAaPQ)EBC7374613(Au-PeEL)EBL7374613(DE-B1597)649716(DE-B1597)9783839465516(CKB)29269569600041(Perlego)3838385(transcript Verlag)9783839465516(EXLCZ)992926956960004120251202d2023 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierTheorizing Justice in Contemporary Arabo-Islamic PhilosophyA Transcultural Approach with Fatima Mernissi and Mohammed ArkounKaouther Karoui1st ed.Bielefeldtranscript Verlag20231 online resource (0 pages)Edition Moderne PostmodernePrint version: Karoui, Kaouther Theorizing Justice in Contemporary Arabo-Islamic Philosophy Bielefeld : transcript,c2023 9783837665512 Includes bibliographical references.Cover -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 The concept of justice in Arabo‐Islamic and Western philosophy -- 1.2 The significance of postcolonial theory for the Maghrebian context -- 2. Background and methods in the thought of Fatima Mernissi -- Situating Mernissi's feminist thought: Her contributions both to secular and Islamic feminism -- Islamic feminist hermeneutics as an entry to the field of postcolonial study -- The idea of justice in Mernissi's work: A multi‐dimensional approach -- Shifting themes and methods in the work of Mernissi -- Method and structure of the research -- 2.1 The concept of secular humanism: The necessity of emancipating Islamic thought from religious and nationalist conceptions -- Mernissi's concept of modern secular humanism -- The Arab reformists and nationalists against a modern secular notion -- The connotation of freedom in Arabic etymology: A sense of social discrimination -- Is there a contradiction between Islamic tradition and the notion of freedom of belief? -- The social contract of Islam: From freedom to a strong notion of equilibrium -- Is there a contradiction between Islamic thought and the notion of individualism? -- The submission to one God: from individualism to a strong notion of equality -- 2.2 The concept of justice in the modern era: The entanglement of descriptive and normative claims of justice theories -- Political justice as equal participation in political decision making -- Legal justice as equal protection under law -- Social justice as access to social rights -- Epistemic justice as equal access to knowledge formation and cultural products -- 2.3 The rereading of ninth‐century early Arabo‐Islamic thought: The theorization of notions of justice through Mernissi's transcultural and humanistic approaches -- Legal justice as the right of interpretation (ijtihad).Divine justice as the principle of self‐direction (freedom) -- Political justice in the tradition of Islam: A tangle of rational and fundamentalist arguments -- Political justice as the entanglement of political fundamentalism -- Political justice based on reason and free will: A philosophical approach to morality in Islam -- The reception of the rational heritage of the Mu'tazila in the ninth‐century of Islamic civilization -- 2.4 Transdisciplinary approaches to establish gender justice within the framework of Islamic feminism -- Female deities in the pre‐Islamic era: Symbols of divinity and power -- Women rebels in the time of the prophet Muhammed: Religious and political roles -- Khadija Bint Khuwaylid -- Aisha bint Abī Bakr -- The question of the veil in Islamic heritage: Mernissi's deconstructionist socio‐historical and linguistic approaches -- The situation of women in contemporary times: From freedom to social, economic, and political crisis -- The reception of Mernissi's thought: secular and Islamic feminist approaches -- Mernissi's secular feminist approach -- Mernissi's Islamic feminist approach -- 2.5 The relevance of Mernissi's feminist thought for a transcultural approach to feminism -- The deconstruction of myths as one of Mernissi's approaches to transcultural feminism -- A transcultural dialogue: The transgression of the myth of boundaries (hudud) -- 2.6 Conclusion on the thought of Fatima Mernissi -- 3. Background and methods in the thought of Mohammed Arkoun -- Insights into the person, life and work of Mohammed Arkoun -- Structure and outline of the study -- 3.1 Mohammed Arkoun's rereading of the Islamic thought of Miskawayh (d. 1030): A multifaceted concept of justice -- Miskawayh's theory of justice and the influence of Plato's and Aristotle's ethos.Divine justice as an expression of the purification of the soul: Based on the metaphysical virtues of Plato -- Justice in relation to human social interactions: Based on the practical ethics of Aristotle -- Arkoun's interpretation of Miskawayh's theory of justice -- Excursion 1: The Three Laws: The Islamic law of Shari'a, a principle law between a just ruler and money -- Arkoun's concept of philosophical humanism as ethos for rational justice -- Excursion 2: The Islamic ethical doctrine of 'voluntarism': The demand of human responsibility and self‐determination to establish rational justice in Islam -- 3.2 The method of applied Islamology: A transcultural and transdisciplinary key for the renewal of Islamic studies -- The transdisciplinary, comparative, and rational approaches: Arkoun's rereading of the intellectual project of Al ‑Amiri (d. 992) -- Transdisciplinary Approach: The possibility to reconcile philosophy and religion -- Comparative approach: A harmony between different religions -- Rational approach - The science of language (kalam): The opening of the gate of Ijtihad -- Applied Islamology: A modern analytical criterion for the renewal of Islamic studies -- Three categories of discourse: A tenuous and fixed study of Islamic Tradition -- Applied Islamology: As critique of Orientalist method -- The discourse of the science of man and society: Disclosing the "Unthought" of Islam as a subversive strategy -- The relevance of applied Islamology for feminist thought: An exemplary case for its emancipatory functions -- Exhaustive Tradition: The emergence of a subdivided Tradition in the Islamic archive using the methods of poststructuralist thought -- Three analysis methods to deconstruct and rethink the Islamic archive: Episteme, Difference, and Deconstruction -- Foucault's notion of the episteme and the disclosure of the logosphere.Arkoun's adaptation of Difference and Deconstruction to liberate the Islamic archive and open up possibilities for new interpretations -- Arkoun's deconstructivist rethinking of the theories of Revelation and Tradition -- Exhaustive tradition: On the ethical necessity of speaking about the marginalized cultural traditions of Islam -- 3.3 Toward an emancipation from hegemonic constructions: The critique of orthodoxy, Arab nationalism, and Euro‐modernism -- The hegemonic discourse as an influential factor in the formation of orthodoxy within the Qur'an -- The hegemonic discourse as an influential factor in the formation of the nationalist discourse in most Muslim countries - The Maghreb -- The nationalist conservative discourse: The foundation of closed Islamists identities -- The nationalist positivist discourse: The establishment of a modern political dictatorship -- Toward an understanding of Arkoun's ambivalent concept of secularity based on the recognition of the religious fact -- Arkoun's concept of intellectual modernity: As a critique of the subordination of most Muslim societies to Euro‐modernity-centrism -- 3.4 The concept of emerging reason: A key for a democratic and cosmopolitan project -- Emerging reason: The need to adopt a different worldview, or Weltanschauung -- Arkoun's democratic and cosmopolitan project: The emergence of a new ethos -- 3.5 Conclusion on the thought of Mohammed Arkoun -- 4. Epilogue: Theorizing justice in contemporary Arabo‐Islamic philosophy -- 4.1 The common approach to theorizing justice by Fatima Mernissi and Mohammed Arkoun -- 4.2 On the relevance of a cosmopolitan theory of justice based on a transcultural approach -- A plea for an epistemic diversity and intersectional analysis -- Religious diversity and gender justice -- Rethinking secularism and modernity from a transcultural angle.The quest for a cosmopolitan ethos: Transgressing the boundaries between philosophy and religion -- Bibliography.What is »justice« from the perspective of contemporary Arabo-Islamic philosophy? Kaouther Karoui takes a transcultural approach, open to different philosophical traditions, and seeks to decenter Western notions of normativity. She focuses on two thinkers, namely the feminist Fatima Mernissi (d.2015) and Mohammed Arkoun (d.2010), a well-known critic of hegemony and orthodoxy. She situates their thinking within current debates among Arab thinkers and brings their ideas into dialog with Western political philosophy. This study thus challenges stereotypes about the Arab-Islamic world by discussing postcolonial theories of gender justice, political freedom, and religion.Edition Moderne Postmoderne.Karoui, Theorizing JusticeA Transcultural Approach with Fatima Mernissi and Mohammed ArkounArabo-Islamic PhilosophyTheories of JusticeIslamic FeminismTranscultural PhilosophyPostcolonial TheoryCultureLawPostcolonialismIntercultural PhilosophySocial PhilosophyFrench History of PhilosophyPhilosophyArabo-Islamic PhilosophyTheories of JusticeIslamic FeminismTranscultural PhilosophyPostcolonial TheoryCultureLawPostcolonialismIntercultural PhilosophySocial PhilosophyFrench History of PhilosophyPhilosophy181.07Karoui Kaouther<p>Kaouther Karoui, Universität Münster, Deutschland</p>aut1837033MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910978253403321Theorizing Justice in Contemporary Arabo-Islamic Philosophy4415347UNINA