|
Showing 1 - 25 of
36 matches in All Departments
The central theme of this book is the relationship between the
reflections about and the realization of a musical composition. In
his essay "Words about Music, or Analysis versus Performance,"
Nicholas Cook states that words and music can never be aligned
exactly with one another. He embarks on a quest for models of the
relationship between analytical conception and performance that are
more challenging than those in general currency. Peter Johnson's
essay, "Performance and the Listening Experience: Bach's 'Erbarme
dich'" shows that a performance is an element within the
intentionality of the work itself. He looks for scientific methods
capable of proving the artisticity of a performance. And the
composer Hans Zender, in his "A Road Map for Orpheus?," states that
a composer must be capable of questioning obvious basic principles
(such as equal temperament) and finding creative solutions.
This issue of Perioperative Nursing Clinics will focus on Robotic
Surgery. Article topics will include robotic cardaic surgery,
robotoc urologic surgery, anesthesia with robotic surgery, robotic
surgery in a rural hospital, patient positioning, keeping pace with
robotic technology, and educational competencies for robotic
surgery.
Shakespeare and Faulkner: Selves and Others explores the moral and
ethical dilemmas that characters face inside themselves and in
their interactions with others in the works of these two famed
authors. Karl F. Zender's characterological study offers
insightful, critically rigorous, and at times quite personal
analyses of the complicated figures who inhabit several major
Shakespeare plays and Faulkner novels. The two parts of this
book-the first of which focuses on the English playwright, the
second on the Mississippi novelist-share a common methodology in
that they originate in Zender's history as a teacher of and writer
on the two authors, who until now he generally approached
separately. He emphasizes the evolving insights gleaned from
reading these authors over several decades, situating their texts
in relation to shifting trends in criticism and highlighting the
contemporary relevance of their works. The final chapter, an
extended discussion of Faulkner's Intruder in the Dust, attempts
something unusual in Zender's critical practice: It relies less on
the close textual analysis that characterizes his previous work and
instead explores the intersections between events depicted in the
novel and his own life, both as a child and as an adult.
Shakespeare and Faulkner speaks to the power of literature as a
form of pleasure and of consolation. With this work of engaged and
thoughtful scholarly criticism, Zender reveals the centrality of
storytelling to human beings' efforts to make sense both of their
journey through life and of the circumstances in which they live.
This is the first book to offer comprehensive, evidence-based
information on how to overcome the physical and emotional traumas
sustained in auto accidents. An insightful guide for both survivors
and their caregivers to successfully navigate through injury
recovery and rebuild their lives.
This book explores ephemeral exhibition spaces between 1750 and
1918. The chapters focus on two related spaces: the domestic
interior and its imagery, and exhibitions and museums that display
both national/imperial identity and the otherness that lurks beyond
a country's borders. What is revealed is that the same tension
operates in these private and public realms; namely, that between
identification and self-projection, on the one hand, and
alienation, otherness and objectification on the other. In
uncovering this, the authors show that the self, the
citizen/society and the other are realities that are constantly
being asserted, defined and objectified. This takes place, they
demonstrate, in a ceaseless dynamic of projection versus
alienation, and intimacy versus distancing.
Today's tea aficionado is looking to imbibe tea within a meaningful
space, be it at home or in a tea shop. Customers of tea shops enjoy
the idea of "tea" as being "an experience", inclusive of art,
cultural themes, and strong design aesthetics. Better still if
these motifs are found within a tea-shop that aligns with the
shop's branding and is able to mix modern tea products with new
interior design styles, further increasing the customer's sense of
enjoyment of the entire shopping experience. Coupled with tea
consumption needs across the world gradually increasing and the tea
market expanding at higher rates than previously, the tea
industry's retail environment faces fierce competition. There's a
strong trend toward marrying a better awareness of the importance
of effective interior design of a tea shop while striving to
express a complete brand image and providing efficient service. In
this magnificently illustrated book, a lead designer and tea brand
consultant analyses the new design trends and brand management
styles of a carefully selected group of tea shops from around the
world. This book explores close to fifty fashionable tea shops that
are successful in the experimentation of mixing brand-new products
with unique space experiences and providing excellent
customer-focused interior designs. An excellent volume for those
looking to enrich the retail environment of this diverse and
fast-evolving industry.
Migrantinnen und Migranten sind im organisierten Sport in
Deutschland unterreprasentiert. Welche Faktoren definieren den
Zugang zum Sport im Allgemeinen und zum Sportverein im Besonderen
mit: Werte, Sprache, Religion, Herkunftsfamilie? Welche Rolle
spielen dabei die Sportvereine? Wie lassen sich die erheblichen
Geschlechterunterschiede in den Sportengagements erklaren? Dieses
Buch verkleinert unter einer sozialisationstheoretischen
Perspektive bestehende Forschungslucken, indem die Sportbeteiligung
von jungen Migrantinnen und Migranten sowohl quantitativ als auch
qualitativ beleuchtet und mit einzelnen "Facetten" von Kultur in
Zusammenhang gebracht wird.
|
The Three Pouches
Carl E Zender
|
R266
Discovery Miles 2 660
|
Ships in 10 - 15 working days
|
With this study Karl F. Zender offers fresh readings of individual
novels, themes, and motifs while also assessing the impact of
recent politicized interpretations on our understanding of
Faulkner's achievement. Sympathetically acknowledging the need to
decenter the canon, Zender's searching interrogation of current
theory clears a breathing space for Faulkner and his readers
between the fustier remnants of New Criticism and the excesses of
post-structuralism. Each chapter opens with a balanced presentation
of the genuine gifts contemporary theory has bestowed on our
comprehension of a particular novel or problem in Faulkner
criticism and then proceeds with a groundbreaking reading. "The
Politics of Incest" challenges older psychoanalytic interpretations
of Faulkner's use of the incest motif, and "Faulkner's Privacy"
defends the novelist's difficulty or "reticence" as an aesthetic
resistance against the rude candor of deregionalized and
depersonalized culture. Subsequent chapters take up the volatile
issues of Faulkner's representations of women and of African
Americans, and a close reading of the classic "Barn Burning"
critiques the current tendency to blur the concepts of patriarchy
and paternity. The elegiac final chapter, "Where is Yoknapatawpha
County?" draws on a comparison with John Updike's Pennsylvania
fiction and a reading of Joan Williams's The Wintering to explore
Faulkner's disinclination to represent the quotidian realities of
southern life in his later novels. Zender shows that Faulkner's
stylistic withdrawal attempts to "transform into beauty" his
alienation from the postwar world and his fear of aging. That
Faulkner and the Politics of Reading itself recovers and gives new
luster to Faulkner's beauty will surely please, in the author's
words, "those readers . . . for whom literature is less a mechanism
of social change than a source of pleasure." The originality of its
critical vision will inspire Faulkner scholars, students of
American literature, and general readers.
In diesem essential beschreiben Hans-Werner Grunow und Christoph
Zender den Grundgedanken und die Entwicklung von Green Finance und
dessen Einsatzmoeglichkeiten in der Unternehmensfinanzierung. Die
Autoren skizzieren die Entstehung von Green Finance und zeigen
Unterschiede zu konventionellen Finanzierungen auf. Es wird
beschrieben, in welchen Fallen Green Finance eingesetzt wird,
welche Instrumente in Frage kommen und welche Prozesse durchlaufen
werden. Behandelt werden ausserdem die Green-Finance-Plane der
Europaischen Union.
In diesem essential beschreiben Hans-Werner Grunow und Christoph
Zender die Konstruktion und Funktionsweise des Schuldscheins und
skizzieren die relevanten Investorengruppen. Die Autoren geben eine
UEbersicht zum Schuldscheinmarkt und zu gegenwartigen Trends sowie
zu den Spezifika von Schuldscheinen. Strukturen und Prozesse einer
Schuldscheintransaktion erschliessen sich dem Aussenstehenden nicht
auf den ersten Blick. Doch fur die Transaktionsbeteiligten zeigt
der Schuldschein ein hohes Mass an Transparenz und
Kalkulierbarkeit.
In Fashioning Spaces, Heidi Brevik-Zender argues that in the
years between 1870 and 1900 the chroniclers of Parisian modernity
depicted the urban landscape not just in public settings such as
boulevards and parks but also in "dislocations," spaces where the
public and the intimate overlapped in provocative and subversive
ways. Stairwells, theatre foyers, dressmakers' studios, and
dressing rooms were in-between places that have long been
overlooked but were actually marked as indisputably modern through
their connections with high fashion. Fashioning Spaces engages with
and thinks beyond the work of critics Charles Baudelaire and Walter
Benjamin to arrive at new readings of the French capital.
Examining literature by Zola, Maupassant, Rachilde, and others,
as well as paintings, architecture, and the fashionable garments
worn by both men and women, Brevik-Zender crafts a compelling and
innovative account of how fashion was appropriated as a way of
writing about the complexities of modernity in fin-de-siecle
Paris.
|
|