22 resultater (0,26348 sekunder)

Mærke

Butik

Pris (EUR)

Nulstil filter

Produkter
Fra
Butikker

Theoretical Knowledge in the Mohist Canon - Matthias Schemmel - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Theoretical Knowledge in the Mohist Canon - Matthias Schemmel - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Queering Polishness in Polish Theatre Since 2005 - Jonas Vanderschueren - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

DKK 967.00
1

Robert Burns and the United States of America - Arun Sood - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Uncharted Constellations - John C. Barentine - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Philosophy of Race - Naomi Zack - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Utopia Between East and West in Hungarian Literature - Zsolt Cziganyik - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Living Mantra - Mani Rao - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Algorithms with JULIA - Clemens Heitzinger - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Contemporary Mathematical Thinking - Frederic Patras - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Ultralogic as Universal? - Richard Routley - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

The Bebop Scene in London's Soho, 1945-1950 - Ray Kinsella - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Queering Normativity and South Asian Public Culture - J. Daniel Luther - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Ursula K. Le Guin’s "A Wizard of Earthsea" - Timothy S. Miller - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Ninth Art. Bande dessinee, Books and the Gentrification of Mass Culture, 1964-1975 - Sylvain Lesage - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG -

Frances Burney’s “Evelina” - Svetlana Kochkina - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Frances Burney’s “Evelina” - Svetlana Kochkina - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Evelina, the first novel by Frances Burney, published in 1778, enjoys lasting popularity among the reading public. Tracing its publication history through 174 editions, adaptations, and reprints, many of them newly discovered and identified, this book demonstrates how the novel’s material embodiment in the form of the printed book has been reshaped by its publishers, recasting its content for new generations of readers. Four main chapters vividly describe how during 240 years, Evelina, a popular novel of manners, metamorphosed without any significant alterations to its text into a Regency “rambling” text, a romantic novel for “lecteurs délicats,” a cheap imprint for circulating libraries, a yellow-back, a book with a certain aesthetic cachet, a Christmas gift-book, finally becoming an integral part of the established literary canon in annotated scholarly editions. This book also focuses on the remodelling and transformation of the paratext in this novel, writtenby a woman author, by the heavily male-dominated publishing industry. Shorter Entr’acte sections discuss and describe alterations in the forms of Burney’s name and the title of her work, the omission and renaming of her authorial prefaces, and the redeployment of the publisher’s prefatorial apparatus to support particular editions throughout almost two-and-a-half centuries of the novel’s existence. Illustrated with reproductions of covers, frontispieces, and title pages, the book also provides an illuminating insight into the role of Evelina’s visual representation in its history as a marketable commodity, highlighting the existence of editions targeting various segments of the book market: from the upper-middle-class to mass-readership. The first comprehensive and fully updated bibliography of English and translated editions, adaptations, and reprints of Evelina published in 13 languages and scripts appears in an appendix.

DKK 967.00
1

Frances Burney’s “Evelina” - Svetlana Kochkina - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Frances Burney’s “Evelina” - Svetlana Kochkina - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Evelina , the first novel by Frances Burney, published in 1778, enjoys lasting popularity among the reading public. Tracing its publication history through 174 editions, adaptations, and reprints, many of them newly discovered and identified, this book demonstrates how the novel''s material embodiment in the form of the printed book has been reshaped by its publishers, recasting its content for new generations of readers. Four main chapters vividly describe how during 240 years, Evelina , a popular novel of manners, metamorphosed without any significant alterations to its text into a Regency "rambling" text, a romantic novel for " lecteurs délicats," a cheap imprint for circulating libraries, a yellow-back, a book with a certain aesthetic cachet, a Christmas gift-book, finally becoming an integral part of the established literary canon in annotated scholarly editions. This book also focuses on the remodelling and transformation of the paratext in this novel, written by a woman author, by the heavily male-dominated publishing industry. Shorter Entr''acte sections discuss and describe alterations in the forms of Burney''s name and the title of her work, the omission and renaming of her authorial prefaces, and the redeployment of the publisher''s prefatorial apparatus to support particular editions throughout almost two-and-a-half centuries of the novel''s existence. Illustrated with reproductions of covers, frontispieces, and title pages, the book also provides an illuminating insight into the role of Evelina ''s visual representation in its history as a marketable commodity, highlighting the existence of editions targeting various segments of the book market: from the upper-middle-class to mass-readership. The first comprehensive and fully updated bibliography of English and translated editions, adaptations, and reprints of Evelina published in 13 languages and scripts appears in an appendix.

DKK 967.00
1

Dream Missions - Michel Van Pelt - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Dream Missions - Michel Van Pelt - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

This book takes the reader on a journey through the history of extremely ambitious, large and complex space missions that never happened. What were the dreams and expectations of the visionaries behind these plans, and why were they not successful in bringing their projects to reality thus far? As spaceflight development progressed, new technologies and ideas led to pushing the boundaries of engineering and technology though still grounded in real scientific possibilities. Examples are space colonies, nuclear-propelled interplanetary spacecraft, space telescopes consisting of multiple satellites and canon launch systems. Each of these enormous projects was both technically and socially linked to the time it was conceived. The large O’Neill space colonies for instance made sense in the 1970s, when people started to try and find solutions for the limitations the Earth’s resources were starting to put on human expansion. They would also enable free environments for various social community experiments, a hot topic in that decade. The idea of launching an interplanetary spacecraft from Earth using nuclear power could only have been developed in the 1950s: before then it would technically not have been possible, while afterwards environmental concerns inhibited such dangerous and polluting projects. Similarly, giant space stations for weather observation and relaying communications signals made sense in the 1950’s and early 1960’s, but were then quickly rendered obsolete by advances in electronics and satellites. Large multi-spacecraft astronomical observatories are only now seriously considered, because advances in micro-propulsion and attitude control have recently made them technically possible, and because economic realities inhibit the development of giant single-element space telescopes. As such, each project described in this book says something about the dreams and expectations of their time, and their demise was often linked to an important change in the cultural, political and social state of the world.For each mission or spacecraft concept, the following will be covered: • Description of the design.• Overview of the history of the concept and the people involved.• Why it was never developed and flowno Analysis related to current technologyo What it would take/cost today o Validity of pro- and con- arguments, both at the time of the project was proposed, today and in the future (i.e., whether the idea is now obsolete, economically not viable and/or technically unfeasible). These analyses will be performed with help from various international experts on the subject.o Lessons learned and technologies obtained from the design and partial development of the concept concerned, and possible smaller derivatives that were further developed.• What if the mission was actually carried out – consequences, further developments, etc.

DKK 326.00
1

Getting to Good - - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Getting to Good - - Bog - Springer International Publishing AG - Plusbog.dk

Research in the biomedical sciences is in crisis. Challenges to integrity resulting from fraud, plagiarism, misconduct, mishandling of research subjects and predatory publishing are everywhere. In order to meet its social mission the biomedical sciences are urgently in need of a unified concept of research integrity, defined as the trustworthiness of scientific quality and the ethical justifiability of research practices. Encompassing regulated areas -- subject protection, research misconduct and conflict of interest as well as newly quantified concerns about research bias and non-reproducibility, this book brings together the full range of practices and policies that should support research honestly produced and disseminated. It also specifically incorporates those topics noted by the NIH as essential and required for training in the responsible conduct of research (RCR). We have enclosed emails from two teachers of RCR attesting to the fact that there currently is no standard text or canon of readings that meet the demand that exists for teaching materials in this area. The Book The reader first frames the concept of research integrity and whether its performance is heading toward institutional corruption in the biomedical sciences. It then reviews evidence of the effectiveness of current governmental and self-regulation by the scientific community, from public participation and from meta-science studies, all of which are venues for intervention that will improve research integrity. The bulk of the Reader consists of the best classic publications and case examples in each of several areas: policy, methods, research subjects protection, conflicts of interest, research misconduct, plagiarism, reproducibility and whistleblowing as well as additional topics required for RCR instruction: mentor/mentee responsibilities and relationships, responsible authorship, peer review, and trustworthy data acquisition and management. Competition There is no other book that addresses this range of topics. Recent scholarship has illuminated the extent of unethical but unregulated practices that have wasted resources, misinformed the public, and caused harm. Previous books have examined a particular section of the regulated landscape: Cohen & Lynch (eds), Human subjects research regulation: perspectives on the future, MIT Press, 2014; and Barbara K. Redman’s Research misconduct policy in biomedicine; beyond the bad apple approach, MIT Press, 2013. Most recently, the Interacademy Partnership has released Doing global science: A guide to responsible conduct in the global research enterprise, Princeton University Press, 2016. This slim volume reviews perspectives from national academies of science across the globe, reflecting their involvement in addressing issues of responsible conduct of research. Its emphasis is on the need for internationally harmonized standards, briefly enumerating research practices that should and should not be adopted. Discussion is very general whereas Getting to Good presents in-depth consideration of the full range of issues in research integrity and subject protection. Currently, courses, both the many required and elective in research integrity are using individual readings, frequently narrow in scope, often reflecting only the four NIH-required areas of instruction in responsible conduct of research. They neglect the broader set of issues and the overarching framework for research integrity because there is no single source that covers the entire spectrum of topic areas contained in this reader. At this time, there is a no competition for any comparable reader. Pressures for countries to meet international standards create a built-in market for this book. We anticipate a worldwide, broad and growing market for Getting to Good. The National Science Foundation records more than 54,000 research doctorates awarded by US institutions in 2014. China now outpaces that number and is still growing. The number of science doctorates awarded in OECD member countries stands at 34,000, a growth of 40% since 2009. By 2020 India expects to be graduating 20,000 PhDs per year. These examples reflect a significant expansion of individuals and institutions that require effective and in-depth education in research ethics and integrity. Instruction at the undergraduate and masters level expands the potential market even further. Audience Getting to Good will have two major audiences: those receiving mandatory graduate and undergraduate research training around the world; and government regulators and institutions, again around the world, that are promoting economic and social development through biomedical science. These nations including China, India and Russia, face competition from other countries in producing reliable and ethical science. The United States, through the NIH Fogarty and other progra

DKK 343.00
1