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Since its first publication in 2007, John H. Arnold's What is
Medieval History? has established itself as the leading
introduction to the craft of the medieval historian. What is it
that medieval historians do? How - and why - do they do it? Arnold
discusses the creation of medieval history as a field, the nature
of its sources, the intellectual tools used by medievalists, and
some key areas of thematic importance from the fall of the Roman
Empire to the Reformation. The fascinating case studies include a
magical plot against a medieval pope, a fourteenth-century
insurrection, and the importance of a kiss exchanged between two
tenth-century noblemen. Throughout the book, readers are shown not
only what medieval history is, but the cultural and political
contexts in which it has been written. This anticipated second
edition includes further exploration of the interdisciplinary
techniques that can aid medieval historians, such as dialogue with
scientists and archaeologists, and addresses some of the challenges
- both medieval and modern - of the idea of a 'global middle ages'.
What is Medieval History? continues to demonstrate why the pursuit
of medieval history is important not only to the present, but to
the future. It is an invaluable guide for students, teachers,
researchers and interested general readers.
This book describes and analyzes the development assistance
programs of the five major European donors: France, Germany, the
Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and Sweden. It describes each
country's program in terms of the evolution of its philosophy and
overall policy goals.
Although much has been written about development assistance to the
Third World, nearly all the attention has focused on U.S. programs
and policy. The important and growing commitment of European
countries--which now collectively account for over half of all
development assistance provided by the industrialized nations--has
been virtually ignored. European nations, like the u.s., support in
principle a aEUROoebasic needsaEURO focus in their assistance
programs, but the strategies they employ reveal a variety of styles
and technical approaches, many of which could be useful in
improving U.S. aid programs. This study describes and analyzes the
development assistance programs of the five major European donors:
France, Germany, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and Sweden.
Drawing on primary sources and interviews with representatives of
the various assistance agencies and with outside experts, Dr.
Arnold describes each country's program in terms of three general
areas: the evolution of its philosophy and overall policy goals,
the organizational structure of the government institutions
concerned with development assistance (including the relationship
of these institutions to legislative and other policymaking
bodies), and the content and procedures of the assistance programs.
A comprehensive review of the yeast cell envelope has not appeared
previously and therefore this book is timely. The title of this
volume was chosen to reflect the three major areas of contribution
to our current understanding of the cell envelope, but we have not
attempted to group chapters into subdivisions. The approach was to
describe phenomena, to review the literature and to illuminate
outstanding problems. It was also attempted to generate working
hypotheses which may stimulate further studies. The some of these
ideas be of germinal value is of more concern to us than that all
of the hypotheses should stand the test of further experimentation.
A comprehensive review of the yeast cell envelope has not appeared
previously and therefore this book is timely. The title of this
volume was chosen to reflect the three major areas of contribution
to our current understanding of the cell envelope, but we have not
attempted to group chapters into subdivisions. The approach was to
describe phenomena, to review the literature and to illuminate
outstanding problems. It was also attempted to generate working
hypotheses which may stimulate further studies. The some of these
ideas be of germinal value is of more concern to us than that all
of the hypotheses should stand the test of further experimentation.
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Cathars in Question (Hardcover)
Antonio Sennis; Contributions by Antonio Sennis, Bernard Hamilton, Caterina Bruschi, Claire Taylor, …
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R2,340
Discovery Miles 23 400
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Ships in 12 - 17 working days
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The question of the reality of Cathars and other heresies is
debated in this provocative collection. Cathars have long been
regarded as posing the most organised challenge to orthodox
Catholicism in the medieval West, even as a "counter-Church" to
orthodoxy in southern France and northern Italy. Their beliefs,
understood to be inspired by Balkan dualism, are often seen as the
most radical among medieval heresies. However, recent work has
fiercely challenged this paradigm, arguing instead that "Catharism"
is a construct, mis-named and mis-represented by generations of
scholars, and its supposedly radical views were a fantastical
projection of the fears of orthodox commentators. This volume
brings together a wide range of views from some of the most
distinguished internationalscholars in the field, in order to
address the debate directly while also opening up new areas for
research. Focussing on dualism and anti-materialist beliefs in
southern France, Italy and the Balkans, it considers a number of
crucial issues. These include: what constitutes popular belief; how
(and to what extent) societies of the past were based on the
persecution of dissidents; and whether heresy can be seen as an
invention of orthodoxy. At the same time, the essays shed new light
on some key aspects of the political, cultural, religious and
economic relationships between the Balkans and more western regions
of Europe in the Middle Ages. Antonio Sennis is Senior Lecturer in
Medieval History at University College London Contributors: John H.
Arnold, Peter Biller, Caterina Bruschi, David d'Avray, Joerg
Feuchter, Bernard Hamilton, R.I. Moore, Mark Gregory Pegg, Rebecca
Rist, Lucy J. Sackville, Antonio Sennis, Claire Taylor, Julien
Thery-Astruc, Yuri Stoyanov
Since its first publication in 2007, John H. Arnold's What is
Medieval History? has established itself as the leading
introduction to the craft of the medieval historian. What is it
that medieval historians do? How - and why - do they do it? Arnold
discusses the creation of medieval history as a field, the nature
of its sources, the intellectual tools used by medievalists, and
some key areas of thematic importance from the fall of the Roman
Empire to the Reformation. The fascinating case studies include a
magical plot against a medieval pope, a fourteenth-century
insurrection, and the importance of a kiss exchanged between two
tenth-century noblemen. Throughout the book, readers are shown not
only what medieval history is, but the cultural and political
contexts in which it has been written. This anticipated second
edition includes further exploration of the interdisciplinary
techniques that can aid medieval historians, such as dialogue with
scientists and archaeologists, and addresses some of the challenges
- both medieval and modern - of the idea of a 'global middle ages'.
What is Medieval History? continues to demonstrate why the pursuit
of medieval history is important not only to the present, but to
the future. It is an invaluable guide for students, teachers,
researchers and interested general readers.
What is Medieval History? provides an accessible, far-ranging and
passionate guide to the study of medieval history. The book
discusses the creation of the academic field, the nature of the
sources, the intellectual tools used by medievalists, and key areas
of thematic importance from the fall of the Roman Empire to the
Reformation.
|
Cathars in Question (Paperback)
Antonio Sennis; Contributions by Antonio Sennis, Bernard Hamilton, Caterina Bruschi, Claire Taylor, …
|
R796
Discovery Miles 7 960
|
Ships in 12 - 17 working days
|
The question of the reality of Cathars and other heresies is
debated in this provocative collection. Cathars have long been
regarded as posing the most organised challenge to orthodox
Catholicism in the medieval West, even as a "counter-Church" to
orthodoxy in southern France and northern Italy. Their beliefs,
understood to be inspired by Balkan dualism, are often seen as the
most radical among medieval heresies. However, recent work has
fiercely challenged this paradigm, arguing instead that "Catharism"
is a construct, mis-named and mis-represented by generations of
scholars, and its supposedly radical views were a fantastical
projection of the fears of orthodox commentators. This volume
brings together a wide range of views from some of the most
distinguished internationalscholars in the field, in order to
address the debate directly while also opening up new areas for
research. Focussing on dualism and anti-materialist beliefs in
southern France, Italy and the Balkans, it considers a number of
crucial issues. These include: what constitutes popular belief; how
(and to what extent) societies of the past were based on the
persecution of dissidents; and whether heresy can be seen as an
invention of orthodoxy. At the same time, the essays shed new light
on some key aspects of the political, cultural, religious and
economic relationships between the Balkans and more western regions
of Europe in the Middle Ages. ANTONIO SENNIS is Senior Lecturer in
Medieval History at University College London Contributors: John H.
Arnold, Peter Biller, Caterina Bruschi, David d'Avray, Joerg
Feuchter, Bernard Hamilton, R.I. Moore, Mark Gregory Pegg, Rebecca
Rist, Lucy J. Sackville, Antonio Sennis, Claire Taylor, Julien
Thery-Astruc, Yuri Stoyanov
Biological systems are very special substrates for
engineering-uniquely the products of evolution, they are easily
redesigned by similar approaches. A simple algorithm of iterative
cycles of diversification and selection, evolution works at all
scales, from single molecules to whole ecosystems. In the little
more than a decade since the first reported applications of
evolutionary design to enzyme engineering, directed evolution has
matured to the point where it now represents the centerpiece of
industrial biocatalyst development and is being practiced by
thousands of academic and industrial scientists in com- nies and
universities around the world. The appeal of directed evolution is
easy to understand: it is conceptually straightforward, it can be
practiced without any special instrumentation and, most important,
it frequently yields useful solutions, many of which are totally
unanticipated. Directed evolution has r- dered protein engineering
readily accessible to a broad audience of scientists and engineers
who wish to tailor a myriad of protein properties, including th-
mal and solvent stability, enzyme selectivity, specific activity,
protease s- ceptibility, allosteric control of protein function,
ligand binding, transcriptional activation, and solubility.
Furthermore, the range of applications has expanded to the
engineering of more complex functions such as those performed by m-
tiple proteins acting in concert (in biosynthetic pathways) or as
part of mac- molecular complexes and biological networks.
Directed evolution comprises two distinct steps that are typically
applied in an iterative fashion: (1) generating molecular diversity
and (2) finding among the ensemble of mutant sequences those
proteins that perform the desired fu- tion according to the
specified criteria. In many ways, the second step is the most
challenging. No matter how cleverly designed or diverse the
starting library, without an effective screening strategy the
ability to isolate useful clones is severely diminished. The best
screens are (1) high throughput, to increase the likelihood that
useful clones will be found; (2) sufficiently sen- tive (i. e. ,
good signal to noise) to allow the isolation of lower activity
clones early in evolution; (3) sufficiently reproducible to allow
one to find small improvements; (4) robust, which means that the
signal afforded by active clones is not dependent on
difficult-to-control environmental variables; and, most
importantly, (5) sensitive to the desired function. Regarding this
last point, almost anyone who has attempted a directed evolution
experiment has learned firsthand the truth of the dictum "you get
what you screen for. " The protocols in Directed Enzyme Evolution
describe a series of detailed p- cedures of proven utility for
directed evolution purposes. The volume begins with several
selection strategies for enzyme evolution and continues with assay
methods that can be used to screen enzyme libraries. Genetic
selections offer the advantage that functional proteins can be
isolated from very large libraries s- ply by growing a population
of cells under selective conditions.
Directed evolution comprises two distinct steps that are typically
applied in an iterative fashion: (1) generating molecular diversity
and (2) finding among the ensemble of mutant sequences those
proteins that perform the desired fu- tion according to the
specified criteria. In many ways, the second step is the most
challenging. No matter how cleverly designed or diverse the
starting library, without an effective screening strategy the
ability to isolate useful clones is severely diminished. The best
screens are (1) high throughput, to increase the likelihood that
useful clones will be found; (2) sufficiently sen- tive (i. e. ,
good signal to noise) to allow the isolation of lower activity
clones early in evolution; (3) sufficiently reproducible to allow
one to find small improvements; (4) robust, which means that the
signal afforded by active clones is not dependent on
difficult-to-control environmental variables; and, most
importantly, (5) sensitive to the desired function. Regarding this
last point, almost anyone who has attempted a directed evolution
experiment has learned firsthand the truth of the dictum "you get
what you screen for. " The protocols in Directed Enzyme Evolution
describe a series of detailed p- cedures of proven utility for
directed evolution purposes. The volume begins with several
selection strategies for enzyme evolution and continues with assay
methods that can be used to screen enzyme libraries. Genetic
selections offer the advantage that functional proteins can be
isolated from very large libraries s- ply by growing a population
of cells under selective conditions.
Biological systems are very special substrates for
engineering-uniquely the products of evolution, they are easily
redesigned by similar approaches. A simple algorithm of iterative
cycles of diversification and selection, evolution works at all
scales, from single molecules to whole ecosystems. In the little
more than a decade since the first reported applications of
evolutionary design to enzyme engineering, directed evolution has
matured to the point where it now represents the centerpiece of
industrial biocatalyst development and is being practiced by
thousands of academic and industrial scientists in com- nies and
universities around the world. The appeal of directed evolution is
easy to understand: it is conceptually straightforward, it can be
practiced without any special instrumentation and, most important,
it frequently yields useful solutions, many of which are totally
unanticipated. Directed evolution has r- dered protein engineering
readily accessible to a broad audience of scientists and engineers
who wish to tailor a myriad of protein properties, including th-
mal and solvent stability, enzyme selectivity, specific activity,
protease s- ceptibility, allosteric control of protein function,
ligand binding, transcriptional activation, and solubility.
Furthermore, the range of applications has expanded to the
engineering of more complex functions such as those performed by m-
tiple proteins acting in concert (in biosynthetic pathways) or as
part of mac- molecular complexes and biological networks.
The fourteenth century was, for the English, a century which
witnessed dramatic and not always easily explicable changes of
fortune. In 1300, England's population was around seven million,
and Edward I seemed to be on the verge of turning the British Isles
into an English Empire. By 1400, its population was between three
and four million (due mainly to the Black Death), dreams of a
'British' empire had all but crumbled, and instead England had
become embroiled in a war - the Hundred Years' War - which was not
only ultimately disastrous, but which also established the French
as the 'national enemy' for many centuries to come. In addition,
despite the fact that before 1300 no reigning English monarch had
ever been deposed, by 1400 two had: Edward II in 1327, and Richard
II in 1399. Sandwiched between these two turbulent reigns, however,
came that of Edward III, one of the most successful, both
politically and militarily, in English history. It is against the
background of these remarkable fluctuations that the articles in
this volume, the second in the Fourteenth Century England series,
have been written. The range of subjects which they cover is wide:
from princely education to popular heresy, from national propaganda
to the familial and territorial power politics which occasioned the
downfall of kings. Taken together, they reinforce the view that,
whether viewed as calamitous or heroic, the fourteenth century was
never less than interesting.CHRIS GIVEN-WILSON is Professor of Late
Medieval History, University of St Andrews. Contributors: MARTIN
ALLEN, JOHN ARNOLD, PAULETTE BARTON, TOM BEAUMONT-JAMES, ALASTAIR
DUNN, JEFFREY HAMILTON, JILL C. HAVENS, ANDY KING, CARLA LORD,
SHELAGHMITCHELL, MICHAEL PRESTWICH, ARND REITMEIER, NIGEL SAUL.
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Probleme der Erythrozytopoese, Granulozytopoese und des Malignen Melanoms - Eisenstoffwechsel, Arzneimittelinduzierte Anamien, Malignes Melanom. Funktionsstorungen Nicht-Leukamischer Leukozyten und Immuntherapie Maligner Erkrankungen der Hamopoese (English, German, Paperback)
G.W. Lohr, H. Arnold, R. Engelhardt, W. Mobius, G Mahr, …
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R2,038
Discovery Miles 20 380
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Die lahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft fUr Hiimatologie fand
im Oktober 1976 nach 21 lahren zum erstenmal wieder in Freiburg
statt. 1955 war der KongreBprasident unser unvergessener Ludwig
Heitmeyer, der besonders auf dem Gebiete des Eisenstoffwechsels
maBgebliche methodische und klinische Pionierarbeit geleistet hat.
Die 3 Hauptthemen dieser Tagung sind daher teilweise durch den
"genius loci" mitbestimmt (Abb. 1). Abb.1. Ludwig Heilmeyer,
1899-1969 Der Eisenstoffwechsel ist schon seit der Frtihgeschichte
ein Problem der Menschheit, dessen Storungen die haufigste Ursache
fUr Bluterkrankungen darstellt. Die Phylogenese vom A vertebraten
tiber die Vertebraten zum Men- schen ware ohne das Auftreten des
eisenhaltigen Hamoglobinmolekiils gar nicht moglich gewesen,
schaffte es doch die Voraussetzung der reversiblen Oxygena- tion
und damit der zahlreichen Redox-Reaktionen aller einfachen und
kompli- zierten Gewebe und Korperorgane. Das so einfach
erscheinende Eisenatom kommt in zwei-und dreiwertiger Form vor.
Das_zweiwertige Eisen hat an seiner AuBenschale nur 6 d-Elektronen,
das dreiwertige Eisen-Ion 5 d-Elektronen. Beide Eisenformen haben
gewohnlich eine oktahedrale Koordination, wie aus der Abb. 2
hervorgeht. Vorwort x L, k-_____ -+------::::::==---::~L, L,
'"'--=-----+----'~ Abb. 2. Modell des Eisenatoms L, In dieser Form
ist das zentrale Metall-Ion umgeben durch vier Liganden-Ato- me
LI-L4 an den Ecken des Vierecks und hat auBerdem zwei zusatzliche
Liganden-Atome L5 und L6.
Historiographical survey of inquisition texts, from lists of
questions to inquisitor's manual, studies their role in the
suppression of heresy. Did you see a heretic? When? Where? Who else
was there?'. The inquisitor is questioning, and a suspect is
replying; a notary is translating from the vernacular into Latin,
and writing it down, abbreviating and omitting at will; later there
is the reading out of a sentence in public and then, in a few
cases, burning. At every stage there is a text: a list of
questions, for example, or an inquisitor's how-to-do it manual. The
substance and intention of these texts forms the subject of this
book. The introduction brings them all together in an
historiographical survey of the role of texts in the suppression of
heresy, and the volume is crowned by the Quodlibet lecture, in
which the doyen of all heresy historians, ALEXANDER PATSCHOVSKY,
magisterially surveys the political nature of heresy accusations.
Contributors: MARK PEGG, PETER BILLER, CATERINA BRUSCHI, JAMES
GIVEN, JOHN ARNOLD, JESSALYN BIRD, ANNE HUDSON, ALEXANDER
PATSCHOVSKY.
Heresy and inquisition in France, 1200-1300 is an invaluable
collection of primary sources in translation, aimed at students and
academics alike. It provides a wide array of materials on both
heresy (Cathars and Waldensians) and the persecution of heresy in
medieval France. The book is divided into eight sections, each
devoted to a different genre of source material. It contains
substantial material pertaining to the setting up and practice of
inquisitions into heretical wickedness, and a large number of
translations from the registers of inquisition trials. Each source
is introduced fully and is accompanied by references to useful
modern commentaries. The study of heresy and inquisition has always
aroused considerable scholarly debate; with this book, students and
scholars can form their own interpretations of the key issues, from
the texts written in the period itself. -- .
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Not My Will (Paperback, New)
Francena H. Arnold
bundle available
|
R469
R392
Discovery Miles 3 920
Save R77 (16%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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Eleanor's secret love for Chad could mean losing her inheritance
and giving up a life long dream. Will she follow her own will, or
make the hard choice to submit her life to Christ's leadership? Now
available with a contemporary new look, Not My Will is a classic
story of love, loss, and surrender, with more than 500,000 copies
sold.
John Arnold's Very Short Introduction is a stimulating essay about how we study and understand history. The book begins by inviting us to think about various questions provoked by our investigation of history, and explores the ways these questions have been answered in the past. Concepts such as causation, interpretation, and periodization, are introduced by means of concrete examples of how historians work, giving the reader a sense of the excitement of discovering not only the past, but also ourselves.
Margery Kempe and her Book studied in both literary and historical
context. Margery Kempe's Book provides rare access to the "marginal
voice" of a lay medieval woman, and is now the focus of much
critical study. This Companion seeks to complement the existing
almost exclusively literary scholarship with work that also draws
significantly on historical analysis, and is concerned to
contextualise Kempe's Book in a number of different ways, using her
work as a way in to the culture and society of medieval northern
Europe. Topics include images and pilgrimage; women, work and trade
in medieval Norfolk; political culture and heresy; the prophetic
tradition; female mystics and the body; women's roles and
lifecycle; religious drama and reenactment; autobiography and
gender. Contributors: JOHN H. ARNOLD, P.H. CULLUM, ISABEL DAVIS,
ALLYSON FOSTER, JACQUELINE JENKINS, KATHERINE J. LEWIS, KATE
PARKER, KIM M. PHILLIPS, SARAH SALIH, CLAIRE SPONSLER, DIANE
WATT,BARRY WINDEATT.
Inquisition and Power Catharism and the Confessing Subject in
Medieval Languedoc John H. Arnold "Intelligent and
demanding."--"Religious Studies Review" "The lasting importance of
Arnold's book is that . . . it will provoke scholars to rethink
what they thought they knew about heresy, confession, and the
inquisition in the Middle Ages."--"Speculum" "Intelligent and
demanding. . . . The persevering reader will be amply rewarded by
many insights into the nature of the Inquisition, Catharism, and
elitist construction of confession, conformity, and
subjectivity."--"Religious Studies Review" "Arnold has written an
innovative, challenging, and stimulating book."--James Given,
University of California, Irvine "Arnold has contributed to raising
important questions of methodology, enriching a recently
rediscovered debate on the reliability of sources about the
repression of heresy in the late Middle Ages."--"Journal of
Ecclesiastical History" What should historians do with the words of
the dead? "Inquisition and Power" reformulates the historiography
of heresy and the inquisition by focusing on depositions taken from
the Cathars, a religious sect that opposed the Catholic church and
took root in southern France during the twelfth century. Despite
the fact that these depositions were spoken in the vernacular, but
recorded in Latin in the third person and rewritten in the past
tense, historians have often taken these accounts as verbatim
transcriptions of personal testimony. This belief has prompted some
historians, including E. Le Roy Ladurie, to go so far as to
retranslate the testimonies into the first-person. These
testimonies have been a long source of controversy for historians
and scholars of the Middle Ages. Arnold enters current theoretical
debates about subjectivity and the nature of power to develop
reading strategies that will permit a more nuanced reinterpretation
of these documents of interrogation. Rather than seeking to recover
the true voice of the Cathars from behind the inquisitor's
framework, this book shows how the historian is better served by
analyzing texts as sites of competing discourses that construct and
position a variety of subjectivities. In this critically informed
history, Arnold suggests that what we do with the voices of history
in fact has as much to do with ourselves as with those we seek to
'rescue' from the silences of past. John H. Arnold is Lecturer in
History at the University of East Anglia. The Middle Ages Series
2001 328 pages 6 1/8 x 9 1/4 ISBN 978-0-8122-3618-7 Cloth $75.00s
49.00 ISBN 978-0-8122-0116-1 Ebook $75.00s 49.00 World Rights
History, Religion
Heresy and inquisition in France, 1200-1300 is an invaluable
collection of primary sources in translation, aimed at students and
academics alike. It provides a wide array of materials on both
heresy (Cathars and Waldensians) and the persecution of heresy in
medieval France. The book is divided into eight sections, each
devoted to a different genre of source material. It contains
substantial material pertaining to the setting up and practice of
inquisitions into heretical wickedness, and a large number of
translations from the registers of inquisition trials. Each source
is introduced fully and is accompanied by references to useful
modern commentaries. The study of heresy and inquisition has always
aroused considerable scholarly debate; with this book, students and
scholars can form their own interpretations of the key issues, from
the texts written in the period itself. -- .
For most people in the middle ages--for thousands upon thousands
who lived within Christendom in the period considered by this book,
1100-1500--we have no record of what they believed or did not
believe. John Arnold sifts through the traces left behind by our
ancestors across Europe and assembles a more complete picture than
ever before. Religion in mediveal Europe was hugely important, and
impinged upon the most mundane aspects of everyday life. But was
the period a uniform "Age of Faith?" By focussing on lay people,
this fascinating account unlocks the multiple meanings of religion,
asking how it functioned and with what effects.
This book deftly reveals for today's readers, as none have before,
the meanings and struggles that lay between the smooth surface of
medieval religious life.
A. Die Zielsetzung des Buches. Die mathematische Logik, die
hinsichtlich ihrer Methode als Mathe- matik, hinsichtlich ihres
Gegenstandes als Logik anzusprechen ist, stellt sich als eines
jener Wissensgebiete dar, auf denen sich gegenwartig die ur-
sprunglichen Interessen der Mathematiker und der nicht originar
mathe- matisch orientierten Geisteswissenschaftler uberschneiden.
Die Gesetz- maBigkeit des Denkens hat sich in weitem MaBe als eine
so1che von der Art mathematischer GesetzmaBigkeiten enthlillt, und
keine Logik kann an diesem Tatbestand mehr vorbeigehen, so wie
heute etwa keine Physik mehr den analogen Tatbestand ignoriert. Das
vorliegende Buch will sich demgemaB - wie die ihm zugrunde
liegenden mehrfach gehaltenen Vorlesungen es wollten - zunachst an
Mathematiker, zugleich aber auch an mathematisch interessierte
Nicht- mathematiker - hiervor allem eben: an
geisteswissenschaftlich orien- tierte Logiker - wenden. Diesem
Ausgangsimpuls entspringt eine doppelte Zielsetzung. Einerseits
will das Buch - im Gegensatz zu bloBen Anfangerbuchem - in jedem
angeschnittenen Problemkreis bis zu seinen zentralen
Fragestellungen vordringen und sie in exakter mathematischer
Behandlungsweise beantworten. Andererseits solI es jedoch
gleichzeitig mathematisch ausgebildeten Lesem das Instrumen- den
nebenfachlich tarium, das zum vollen Erfassen des mathematischen
Gehaltes des Stoffes natig ist, in die Hand geben.
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