03625 am 2200721 n 450 9910279596203321201712052-7535-5578-810.4000/books.pur.46815(CKB)4100000004910716(FrMaCLE)OB-pur-46815(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/51887(PPN)267956614(EXLCZ)99410000000491071620180629j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLiturgie et société Gouverner et réformer l’Église, xixe-xxe siècle /Bruno Dumons, Vincent Petit, Christian SorrelRennes Presses universitaires de Rennes20171 online resource (236 p.) 2-7535-4915-X La liturgie fait-elle société ? La société fait-elle la liturgie ? Cet ouvrage envisage la liturgie catholique comme l’expression d’un mode de gouvernance social et pas seulement ecclésial : il s’agit d’insister sur les pratiques et leurs contenus (rites, prières, chants), les textes normatifs et les procédures qui les imposent, et enfin les applications concrètes qui en sont faites. Il convient donc de ne pas considérer Sacrosanctum Concilium qui, trop souvent dans l’opinion publique, résume l’œuvre réformatrice du concile Vatican II, comme une rupture mais au contraire d’inscrire les réformes liturgiques dans une temporalité plus ample. Le présent volume se limite volontairement à l’aire francophone et s’articule autour de deux moments clés : la période 1840-1860 qui voit le succès d’une unité liturgique quasi absolue autour de Rome, au nom d’une ecclésiologie intransigeante et d’un refus d’une quelconque inculturation nationale et démocratique, et la période 1930-1960 qui prépare et annonce une réforme de la liturgie qui entend « faire progresser la vie chrétienne de jour en jour chez les fidèles, mieux adapter aux nécessités de notre époque celles des institutions qui sont sujettes à des changements [et] favoriser tout ce qui peut contribuer à l’union de tous ceux qui croient au Christ » (Sacrosanctum Concilium, § 1).ReligionHistoryÉgliseliturgiecatholicisme françaisréforme liturgiqueréforme liturgiqueÉglisecatholicisme françaisliturgieReligionHistoryÉgliseliturgiecatholicisme françaisréforme liturgiqueAiriau Paul1288718Bisaro Xavier1287084Blenner-Michel Séverine1299401Dumons Bruno1288723Laffay Augustin1301616Michel Florian1283299Moulinet Daniel1319168Petit Vincent960590Python Francis1319169Routhier Gilles478831Saint-Martin Isabelle1284135Scholl Sarah1310345Solaberrieta Benoît-Marie1319170Tranvouez Yvon916681Dumons Bruno1288723Petit Vincent960590Sorrel Christian1081829FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910279596203321Liturgie et société3033658UNINA04308nam 22007214a 450 991077791770332120200520144314.03-03821-401-93-7643-7924-310.1007/978-3-7643-7924-7(CKB)1000000000784862(EBL)1038129(OCoLC)858761829(SSID)ssj0000317053(PQKBManifestationID)11238028(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000317053(PQKBWorkID)10286980(PQKB)10842853(MiAaPQ)EBC478096(DE-B1597)206177(OCoLC)948656541(OCoLC)979596959(DE-B1597)9783764379247(MiAaPQ)EBC1038129(Au-PeEL)EBL478096(CaPaEBR)ebr10323081(CaONFJC)MIL518470(OCoLC)456207406(Au-PeEL)EBL1038129(PPN)254225675(EXLCZ)99100000000078486220070713d2008 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCourtyard houses[electronic resource] a housing typology /Günter Pfeifer and Per Brauneck ; [translation from German into English, Usch Engelmann]Basel ;Boston Birkhäuserc20081 online resource (112 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-299-87219-0 3-7643-7840-9 Includes bibliographical references (p. 110-111).Frontmatter -- Typology -- The principle of combination -- Floor plan types -- Garden courtyard house Single storey North-south orientation -- Shared courtyard house Two storeys East-west orientation -- L-shaped house Two storeys East-west orientation -- Group of L-shaped houses Two storeys North-south orientation -- Patio house Single storey North-south orientation -- Atrium-type house Two storeys North-south orientation -- BackmatterThis volume deals with the various types of the courtyard house, which utilizes the courtyard as an intimate outdoor living space. A presentation of the courtyard as a building block of the city is followed by coverage of the complete spectrum of types-cluster, network, carpet, terraces, etc.To continue developing existing building types in an intelligent way is a crucial task in the field of residential building. A deeper understanding of the underlying types is indispensable for the success of the individual design, as well as for ensuring that tried and tested structures can be utilized, repeated, and varied in a wide variety of situations. For this typology of residential buildings, the authors have developed systematic new presentations of the most innovative types. Each individual volume lays out the possibilities for using and transforming a particular form of residential structure. The first volume deals with the various types of the courtyard house, which utilizes the courtyard as an intimate outdoor living space. A presentation of the courtyard as a building block of the city is followed by coverage of the complete spectrum of types - cluster, network, carpet, terraces, etc. The second volume is devoted to the various types of row house, a particularly widespread form of residential structure. A general discussion of the row as organizing principle - the row as urban building block, linear space, ways of handling corners - is followed by the systematic presentation of the different types. Within each type, variants are distinguished according to how they organize space, their number of floors, etc. The range of possible solutions is presented in uniform ground plans newly drawn to scale.Courtyard housesDesigns and plansRoom layout (Dwellings)Courtyard housesRoom layout (Dwellings)728.3728.312728/.3Pfeifer Günterarchitect.430856Brauneck Per1506706MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910777917703321Courtyard houses3783393UNINA02492nam 2200397 450 99657487940331620231213215717.01-5044-7722-710.1109/IEEESTD.2021.9574628(CKB)4100000012051527(NjHacI)994100000012051527(EXLCZ)99410000001205152720231213d2021 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrier1349-2021 IEEE Guide for the Application of Electric Machines in Zone 2 and Class I, Division 2 Hazardous (Classified) Locations /Institute of Electrical and Electronics EngineersNew York, NY, USA :IEEE,2021.1 online resource (211 pages)Three-phase and single-phase ac synchronous and induction electric machines in ratings 0.18 kW (1/4 hp) and larger are covered in this guide. Primary emphasis is on the use of open or nonexplosionproof or nonflameproof enclosed machines in Zone 2 and Class I, Division 2 locations as covered in the NEC(R) (NFPA 70-2020) and CE Code(R) (CSA C22.1-2021) as applicable. Surface temperature test methods and sine wave and non-sine wave applications are covered. Precautions against excessive surface temperatures and sparking are included. To help mitigate hot surface temperatures and sparking, this document provides guidance for selecting, operating, and maintaining machines in Zone 2 and Class I, Division 2 locations. This guide does not cover ac wound rotor machines and dc electric machines. Machines installed in locations other than Zone 2 and Class I, Division 2 as covered in NFPA 70-2020 or CSA C22.1-2021 are not covered in this guide. This document is not a specification and is not intended to be used as a specification for purchasing electric machines. The voltage breaks in this document are 1000 V and less, and over 1000 V.1349-2021 - IEEE Guide for the Application of Electric Machines in Zone 2 and Class I, Division 2 Hazardous Electric machinesElectric motors, Direct currentElectric current convertersElectric machines.Electric motors, Direct current.Electric current converters.621.313NjHacINjHaclDOCUMENT9965748794033161349-20213650124UNISA