Results 81 to 90 of about 198,637 (246)
Humanities, 2019 In the medical humanities, there has been a growing interest in diagnosing disease in fictional characters, particularly with the idea that characters in Charles Dickens’s novels may be suffering from diseases recognised today.
Sara Zadrozny
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Cooling Flows and Metallicity Gradients in Clusters of Galaxies [PDF]
, 1995 The X-ray emission by hot gas at the centers of clusters of galaxies is commonly modeled assuming the existence of steady-state, inhomogeneous cooling flows. We derive the metallicity profiles of the intracluster medium expected from such models.
Allen S. W. +15 more
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Charleso Dickenso kūrybos recepcija lietuvių literatūros kritikoje (III dalis) | The Reception of Charles Dickens in Lithuanian Literary Criticism (Part III) [PDF]
Literatūra (Vilnius), 2012 Although traditionally Dickens has always been regarded by Lithuanian critics and literary scholars as an emblematic English writer, one of the greatest representatives of the Victorian realist novel in England, his writing, however, has been given only
Regina Rudaitytė
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Cahiers Victoriens et Edouardiens, 2012 This essay suggests a way in which Dickens’s novels might be made more immediately accessible to students by drawing parallels between the sociopolitical situations they describe and our own. It is based mainly on Our Mutual Friend and Little Dorrit, but
Marianne Camus
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Industrialisation and Human Social Development: Charles Dickens’ Hard Times as a Conscience to Sciences [PDF]
, 2018 This critical research work aims at investigating on Dickens\u27s outstanding academy which is incharge of all boys\u27 and girls\u27 education in the Britain\u27s 19th century.
YEKINI, I. (Ibrahim)
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Journal of Cutaneous Pathology, EarlyView.Case report of a 30‐year‐old female. Asymptomatic, red‐purple hyperplastic lesion extending from teeth 21 to 25, with bleeding upon manipulation. Differential diagnosis included: inflammatory gingival hyperplasia, plasma cell gingivitis, leukemia, and Wegener's granulomatosis.
Pedro Vinícius Santos de Jesus +8 more
wiley +1 more source
The Dickensian Tropism in Contemporary Fiction
Cahiers Victoriens et Edouardiens, 2012 Dickens is a prominent figure in neo-Victorian fiction. Indeed, ‘neo-Dickensian’ features as a sub-category of the neo-Victorian output and largely contributes to the so-called ‘Dickens Afterlife.’ Yet, studies of contemporary fictions overly drawing ...
Georges Letissier
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'“A strange enough region wherein to wander and muse": Mapping Clerkenwell in Victorian Popular Fictions' [PDF]
, 2019 Drawing on the work of Bertrand Westphal, this essay attempts to perform a geocritical reading of the London district of Clerkenwell. After discussing the spatial turn in the Humanities and introducing a range of spatial critical approaches, the essay ...
Vuohelainen, M.
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Violence in the vicinity: the mental health impacts of nearby crime
Economica, EarlyView.Abstract Crime leads to a range of adverse outcomes for those who live nearby, and a common hypothesis is that this relationship is mediated by mental health. However, little is known about how the mental health of local residents is affected when an incident of violent crime occurs in their vicinity.
Panka Bencsik +2 more
wiley +1 more source
‘A man of great feeling and sensibility’: The Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi and the Tears of a Clown
19, 2011 In the ‘Concluding Chapter’ of his Memoirs of Joseph Grimaldi (1838), Charles Dickens describes Grimaldi as ‘a man of great feeling and sensibility’, despite the fact that he thinks ‘many readers will ridicule the idea’ of a clown being capable of such ...
Jonathan Buckmaster
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