Results 121 to 130 of about 63,650 (327)
Albert Camus and Rachel Bespaloff: Happiness in a Challenging World
Open PhilosophyAlbert Camus and Rachel Bespaloff had an undeniable influence on the existential thought of the twentieth century. The former, by claiming the world to be silent to our search for meaning, based the concept of happiness in the inherent value of life. The
Lombard Cécilia Andrée Monique
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An Enquiry on the Ethics of One Medicine
Bioethics, EarlyView.ABSTRACT One Medicine is not One Health. Although both concepts connect animal and human health, One Health has arguably become a frame for public health. This paper argues that One Medicine uniquely centres on animal and human patients and speaks to the equal interdependence of their health, though it has also (historically) been adopted as a response
Benjamin Capps +2 more
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Banjanski theatre of absurd: The Master Is Coming Tomorrow of Petar Saric in the highlight of Becket's philosophy of waiting [PDF]
Baština, 2016 The novel's title itself The Master Is Coming Tomorrow indicates to the idea it is about modern novel, which is of more avant-guardistic than realistic type.
Jeftimijević-Mihajlović Marija S.
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Creativity and Innovation Management, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Environmental organisations (EOs) are not‐for‐profit organisations that contribute to responsible innovation (RI) efforts to mitigate the climate crisis as central catalysts in society. While the RI discourse in management research acknowledges that collaboration between a broad variety of actors is necessary to foster climate action, so far ...
Ida Raunkjær +2 more
wiley +1 more source
, 2017 Dimensions: 20 x 10 inches This piece is part of a larger work entitled Absurd Probabilities.https://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/bfa_exhibits_2017_fall/1012/thumbnail ...
Estrada, Michelle M.
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‘Do You Realise People Are Dying There?!’: Ukrainian Adolescents Reflecting on Death During Wartime
Children &Society, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This article explores how Ukrainian refugee adolescents in Romania think and speak about death and loss amid war and displacement. While contemporary Western societies display an unprecedented visibility of death, they continue to exclude children from genuine conversations about mortality, maintaining a protective silence.
Adriana Teodorescu, Alina Bărbuță
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The image of Russia in Gary Shteyngart's novel 'Absurdistan'
Ученые записки Казанского университета: Серия Гуманитарные науки, 2018 “Absurdinstan” is the most famous novel written by Gary Shteyngart, a prominent contemporary American author of the Russian–Jeiwsh origin. The aim of this work is to study the image of Russia as it appears in the perception of the contemporary American ...
O.B. Karasik
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The theater of the absurd [PDF]
, 2011 The Theater of the Absurd is a designation given to certain plays, written by some European playwrights that became famous in the 1940 s and 1950 s. This term, Theater of the Absurd, was coined by the Hungarian-born critic Martin Esslin in his 1962 book ...
Morales, Gabriela, Heras, Esteban
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Children &Society, EarlyView.ABSTRACT This article examines how James and the Giant Peach with Taika and Friends (JGPTF) (2020) challenges the colonial logics embedded in Roald Dahl's construction of the universal white child. Through collaborative digital play, humour and Māori relational epistemologies, Taika Waititi unsettles James's position as the normative child of futurity,
Diana Sandars
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