Wkład Tomasza Cranmera w rozwój angielskiej reformacji by Wojciech Medwid

“…The largest participation of the Cranmer’s work in the English Reformation was the influence of the creation, edition and shape the Book of Common Prayer. …”
Get full text

Serial Production, Serial Photography, and the Writing of History in Three Farmers on Their Way to a Dance by Flora Valadié

“…By photographing men and women from all walks of life, Sander thus created a typological catalogue of more than 600 photos of the German people, a part of which was later published in his book Face of our Time. Powers’ novel traces the motif of the series through the figures of August Sander and Henry Ford, as their series of photographs and series of cars serve to metaphorise both the advent of modernism and the fictions the two characters build about history. …”
Get full text

King Solomon’s Mines on film: modernity in reverse? by Stephen COAN

“…Later versions substituted an invented white female character as the romantic interest for either the book’s hero, Allan Quatermain, or his fellow adventurer, Sir Henry Curtis. …”
Get full text

THE NUREMBERG TRIAL AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW: AN APPRAISAL by ANDREW BUYENGUM JACKSON, GAMBO NELSON

“…Closely, the Lieber code of 1863, customary international law, and Briand Kellog pact of 1928 provided a very good playground for international peace and order and it was on this basis that the Nuremberg trial took its shape fostered by Henry Dunant’s book; A Memory of Solferino in 1864. …”
Get full text

L’abbaye de Montebourg en Angleterre (XIe-XIIIe siècle) by Christophe Mauduit

“…Montebourg is found then at the head of a large temporal, which does not fail to be disputed every so often. In the thirteenth century, the abbot of Montebourg becomes canon of Salisbury, underlining so more strongly the narrow relations of Montebourg with the English ecclesiastical world.…”
Get full text

The End of History? by Jean-Marc Chadelat

“…The unsettling end of the sequence of plays is deceptively restorative and Henry VIII, unlike the Book of Revelations, leaves the final outcome of events open. …”
Get full text

Reading from the Guts: of Text and Disgust by Solveig Dunkel

“…It made me feel very strong emotions, which is usually a hallmark of good writing in my opinion, but the emotions were so, so unpleasant […]. I don’t know if my heart or stomach can handle the rest of the book. …”
Get full text

The Impact of Electronic Reading Devices on Reading Speed and Comfort in Patients with Decreased Vision by Henry L. Feng, Daniel B. Roth, Howard F. Fine, Jonathan L. Prenner, Kunjal K. Modi, William J. Feuer

Get full text

Effect of High-Pressure Processing on Color, Texture and Volatile Profile During Sardine Refrigeration by Lama Ismaiel, Ancuta Nartea, Benedetta Fanesi, Paolo Lucci, Deborah Pacetti, Henry Jaeger, Felix Schottroff

Get full text

Performance, Hybridity and Convergence in the Poetry of Alice Oswald and Kae Tempest by Bastien Goursaud

“…This paper looks at two poets, Alice Oswald and Kae Tempest, whose works are largely influenced by oral performance and exist on a plurality of media that are made easily accessible by the Internet. …”
Get full text

Interaction parameters of oxygen and deoxidants in liquid iron by Costa e Silva A.

“…The work focuses on the interactions in systems Fe-M-O, where M is a deoxidant. …”
Get full text

Newly developed EMF cell with zirconia solid electrolyte for measurement of low oxygen potentials in liquid Cu-Cr and Cu-Zr alloys by Katayama I., Tanigawa S., Živković D., Hattori Y., Yamashita H.

“…At 1423 K activity coefficient of Zr at infinitely diluted alloy is lnγo Zr = -4.0.…”
Get full text

Size-Related Differences in the Thermoregulatory Habits of Free-Ranging Komodo Dragons by Henry J. Harlow, Deni Purwandana, Tim S. Jessop, John A. Phillips

Get full text

“The Key to it All”: Why Are We Obsessed with Ishmael, and Are Likely to Continue to Be Obsessed with Him? by Giorgio Mariani

“…The emergence of Ishmael-centric readings of Moby-Dick is usually connected to the rise of the Cold War, but I intend to suggest that—important as the search for a cultural consensus engendered by the aftermath of the war undoubtedly was—other factors help explain the critics’ understanding of Moby-Dick as, primarily, “Ishmael’s mighty book.” In particular, the concurrent rediscovery of Henry James’s aesthetics of the novel explains why critical attention shifted to the narrator’s perspective, ideologically constructed as a space of “freedom.” …”
Get full text