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Possessions emerges from the fifth Cambridge French Graduate
Conference, which took place in 2001. The theme has provoked a
broad scope of investigation, covering French literature, film and
theory, and ranging from the early medieval period to the present
day. Despite the lack of attention which has so far been explicitly
devoted to the idea of possession, it is shown to be an
ever-present concern, and this volume seeks to fill this critical
blind spot. The essays confront the central notion on several
levels, tackling issues of authorship and ownership,
postcolonialism, gender, and the potential trauma implicated in
possession. The juxtaposition of different media, periods and
critical schools allows common links to emerge, demonstrating ways
in which possession acts as both problem and enabling notion. As a
stimulating and original investigation into an under-explored area
of critical thinking, the volume offers a critical examination of
the possessing power of the text.
Reshapes the current public and academic conversations about higher
education policy and practice to determine what is good higher
education policy. Brings together a group of higher education
experts from different disciplinary backgrounds including policy
studies, history, sociology, political science, and education to
explain the Australian university experience today. Covers topics
of great interest to researchers, postgraduate students,
practitioners of higher education policy and practice; historians
of education, politics, and Australian life; and general readers
interested in universities as social institutions. Australian
Universities: A conversation about public good highlights
contemporary challenges facing Australian universities and offers
new ideas for expanding public good. More than 20 experts take up
the debate about our public universities: who they are for; what
their mission is (or should be); what strong higher education
policy entails; and how to cultivate a robust and constructive
relationship between government and Australian universities. Issues
covered include: How to change a culture of exclusion to ensure all
are welcome in universities, especially Aboriginal and Torres
Strait Islander students as well as those from low socio-economic
backgrounds. How "educational disadvantage" in Australia often
begins in school and is still the major barrier to full university
participation. The reality that funding for research and major
infrastructure requires significant additional funds from
non-government sources (e.g. international student fees). A lack of
policy recognition that international university students increase
Australias social, cultural and economic capital. Pathways to
making policy decisions wide-ranging, consultative, inclusive and
inspired rather than politically partisan and deologically driven.
The impact of COVID-19 on universities, and particularly how the
pandemic and governmental responses exacerbated extant and emerging
issues. Australian Universities rekindles a much-needed
conversation about the vital role of public universities in our
society, arguing for initiatives informed by the realities of
university life and offering a way forward for government,
communities, students and public universities together to advance
public good.
Studienarbeit aus dem Jahr 2007 im Fachbereich Kunst - Malerei,
Note: 1,0, Philipps-Universitat Marburg (Fachbereich 09
Kunstgeschichte und Germanistik), Veranstaltung: Transformation der
Texte in Bilder. Ovids Metamorphosen," Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract:
Die Liebschaften und Intrigen der Gotter bilden einen thematischen
Schwerpunkt innerhalb der 15 Bucher der Metamorphosen" des Ovid,
das in der bildenden Kunst so haufig rezipierte Werk der romischen
Antike. Oft diente Ovid den Kunstlern jedoch nur als Ausgangspunkt
fur ihre ganz eigene Interpretation der Sagen und Geschichten aus
dem Altertum. In der vorliegenden Arbeit soll die Episode von der
Liebesgottin Venus und dem Kriegsgott Mars im Vordergrund stehen,
deren Affare von dem Sonnengott Sol entdeckt, und von Venus Ehemann
Vulkan geracht wird. Der Hauptschwerpunkt der Arbeit soll dabei auf
Tintorettos Gemalde Vulkan uberrascht Venus und Mars" liegen (
Jacopo Tintoretto: Vulkan uberrascht Venus und Mars, Ol auf
Leinwand, 135 x 198 cm, um 1550-1555, Munchen, Alte Pinakothek). In
der Italienischen Renaissance fand man vor allem zwei Aspekte
dieser Geschichte erheiternd: Einmal das Thema zweier, miteinander
konkurrierender Manner, ein verbotener Liebhaber und ein betrogener
Ehemann, die um die Gunst einer schonen Frau wetteifern. Zum
anderen das Thema der Konfrontation des tapferen, aber zugleich
auch zornigen, unberechenbaren und mitunter auch bosartigen Gott,
als Teil seiner kriegerischen Natur mit der sanften und schonen
Gottin der Liebe. In der folgenden Arbeit werde ich zunachst eine
genaue Bildbeschreibung des Gemaldes vornehmen, um es anschliessend
mit dem ovidschen Text vergleichen zu konnen. Dabei soll erlautert
werden, inwieweit der Kunstler sich mit seinem Werk an die
literarische Vorlage hielt oder sich von ihr entfernt hat. Es wird
auch berucksichtigt, welche anderen bildthematischen und
literarischen Einflusse moglicherweise bei der Entstehung des
Gemaldes mitgewirkt haben. Im Anschluss werde ich
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